davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
YALE'S WRETCHED START
GIVES PENN ADVANTAGE
While Ellis Are Striving to Get Together Red and Blue
Oarsmen Pick Up Substantial Lead and
Keep Increasing 1t.

settled down - i good long SWING OF
thfrty-four strokes d minute. being salts
fed with tho ah ntaRe hc had gained.
whereas Stroke Hartman OF Yale seemed
to be labor!ng and ~overrcaching himself
putting in only thirty strokes a minute.
Yale's long body swing tired her men
considerably, while Coach wright's crew
appeared to ave the pep In them and
were much better in every respect, the
uniformity OF the crew being marvellous
II looks to me as though Penn has set
tied on a stroke which will carry her
well up into rowing fame, and too nue.
credit cannot be given MIR. Wright for
this good work His crew ro~cd beauti-
fully. as he had the men trained rhys'-
cally w to the minute.
Open Water NJ s1Rud.
Just rs the crews reached the head
OF the island open water was seen be-
tween IN. boats. Al this point Penn
put on n sru-t. which was not responded
10 tv IN, Dark Blue. Yale's men did
not have the snap and could not raise
their stroke. Penn continued TO oren w
the gan between the two shells am
crossed the line. winning by n length and
a half. The times were penn. : minutes
3, Is seconds. Yale. : minutes SO 10
seconds.
Az they passed over the line there was
no question that Penn's crew was IN inuch
better physical condition thar fale's.
In the junior varsity wce Yale got a
much better star; than Penn. Yale was
rowing 40 strokes per minute, while Fenr
was rowing -. At the quarter mile pos
Yale WAS leading by half a length. A.
they reached the trolley bridge Penn
spurted, gaining "A few feet on Yale
Al this point Yale was rowing 80 steDhe'
per minute and Penn -. The race was
very close. as Penn continued 10 gar
on Yale, but the Dark Blue fought hard
! to keep In the lead. "A they reached TN
head OF the island tho " bows OF
| ,he shells were even up Then Penn
| put In another squirt. ana her bow wa
seen in front of Yates for tho first time
IN the race. but owing 10 the angle nj
the finishing line the outside crew should
be leading by half 81 length TO win anc
here Is where HeDn's coNswa'n did no
| show good Judgment. lie should have
driven his men harder in order 10 &c
more of an advantage over Ell. II was &
heart breaking iirish. as seen on THU
day ut Princeton, when the Tigers var
sity defeated the Crimson eight by les
than a foot. 1t takes a keen eye e
judge exactly who Is the winner In a race
like this. The Junior varsity time wa
faster than the varsity The line were
| Yale. 7:2S So: Penn. Z 30 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
TWO TENNIS CHAMPIONS LOSE.
Miss Bjurstedt and Robert Murray
Reatrn At Heights Casino.

In mn exhibition Indoor tennis match
AZ the Heights Casino yesterday the
two national indoor champions. Mis-
Molla Rturstedt and Robert Lndley
Murray. were defeated at mixed doubles
by Miss Alberta Weber and Harry Nc.
Neil IN straight sets, at SIS. Ga. Fol
lowing the match another set WAS played
for the benefit Of the large gallery who
wanted 10 soc more OF the champions
playing. and the title holders won the
set AT ID.
The feature of tho match was the re-
markable display OF skill and steahiness
by Miss Weber. Her careful play and
hard drives enabled her partner to get
IN many n brilliant stroke. Murray did
not play up TO his form. MISS Blur
stedt wes at her best. but did not play
nearly as well az Miss Weber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Constance Titus Will
Describe Races for "Sun"

CONSTANCE s. TITUS, former
American champion at both
sweeps and sculls, of interna-
tional reputation ~ ar oarsman
and writer, will give his expert
opinion on the college regattas
exclusively for The SUN. Titus
has been II familiar figure at all
the big rowing races which have
been held for the last twenty
wears and Was in active competi-
ton for fifteen years. He com.
petcd in England and Canada 40
we'll as in the United States, and
is the only man who ever won the
American titles ut both sweeps
and sculls on the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CREW WINS.
Defeats California by SIX Leugths
In Annual Regatts,

SAN Francisco, April 22.-Rowirg .
steady. consistent race the Stanford crew
finished six boat lengths ahead Of the
University Of California in the annual
intercollegiate vegatta over the three
mile Oakland estuary course this morn
ing
The distance Nas covered in 16 min
utes ~ seconds While stanford was
slightly favored to capture the honor<.
stiil none OF the experts thought that the
Cardinals would win BY more than q
length or two. therefore much surprise
was IN evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CHINESE HELPS TO BEAT NAVY.
Yap OF Lehish Makes Timely
Double and single.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 22,-Blodgett.
the Naval Academy's crack pitcher. was
batted harder by Lehigh this afternoon
than by any other team this season. The
visitors won, 8 TO I. zap. the Chinese
third baseman OF tho visitors. did n sub
stantial share OF the stick work. getting
"A double and two singles. twice hitting
safely when men were on the bases. The
score by innings
II. II 4.
Lchigh ......... O22slo000-s 10 3
Naval Academy. 100000 Ii 2 3
Batteries -Rawie and Lees. Blodgett.
Kennedy and Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
PRINCETON TIGERS
WIN PITCHERS BATTLE
They Defeat Georgetown Team
by Scoring Lone Tally
in Seventh.

WAsiIi*GroN. April 2c.-TAc Prince
ton Tiers scored "A victory over George
town noye today ~ a score Of | 20 o.
Two hits punched IN the seventh inning
scored the only run Of the game
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Murray and Link up n the Sow
enth inning. when Scully tripled to CEN
tire field and Shea followed with a single
10 right. scoring Scully. The score by
innings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CAM WINS SWIMMING TITLE.
New York 4. e. Rcrresentatlvs
Bcats Duke kahanamoku.

ST.. LOWS, Mo. April 2?.-rcd Cam
~ the New York Athletic Club had ar
easy time to night defeating Duke
Kahanamoku for first place IN tho ma
tioual a. A.. ". ZOO yard swimming
championship. Cams time was SEQ e-6
The Hawaiian made II In 4 as. Herman
Lauh,s Of the NJ. y. A. finished IN 6:+s
and Burke, the other NJ \. A. entry. aui,
ut tho ele$enth lap. The Hawaiian swim
mcr was not able TO make the turns a.
quickly as tho New York youngster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
u, CONSTANCE =. TITUS.

PHiLAprtPIr'A, April 2~2.--Pennsyi-
from start TO finish. being . much
cleaner. lighter and snapper crew. They
won by a length and n half. well within
themselves. while the Dark Blue seemed
to be all In.
Yale won the second varsity race by
a nose. The Ellis got the jump IN
Joe WriRht's youngsters at the start,
and In the frst quarter they were lead
ing by half a length. The work Of Joe
Wright. Penn's amateur coach. was far
superior TO that taught by Yale's pro-
fessional coach.
Race Late Tn Stnrtina.
Tho varsity race was not started until
> 40, owing to the swift current. which
caught Yates shell just as she was
backing up TO her stake boat and swept
hcr away II was Some time before
Referee Wood could get them In posi-
ton again. Yale had the inside posi-
ton as viewed from the drive. which
was ~thronged with automobiles. When
the starter gave the word Go" Penn
~ lb' jump anu PUT III tNO stTnh's
before Yale even started. Yale splashed
badly and could o get The boat %
ing. They We're not together until they
had row.d about ten or fifteen strokes.
On the other hand. Penn's rowing was
as clean as any varsity eight l have
seen In n great many years.
Owing TO the great angle at which
the crews started in the bend OF the
river, 10 the ordinary spectator II ap-
pearcd that Yale was leading. which was
not the case. however. as Penn went
away in a smooth fashion from Yale,
gaining foot by foot. until the quarter
mile was reached. where every one could
see that Penn WAS In the lead.
Yale was rowing forty strokes a
mIUt- a. tho start and Penn was get
ting in for,y.nve. As they reached the
trolley bridge. which is the half mile
mark, Penn had a half length on Yale.
Rreckr Helps Crews.
Although the water was as smooth as
glass and there was a slight breeze with
them and a good current, making the
conditions ideal for a boat race. Yale's
W~atcrmauship was far from being per-
feet. As the bows Of the shells showed
under the trolley bridge II could be pla My
seen that the Penn crew was going out
in front. At this point Stroke Ross had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
LAFAYETTE BEATS CORNELL.
Gerard Holds Ithaca Lads Hitless
Afrpr the Firt Inning.

ITHACA. y. Y. April 22.-On a dia-
mond go rainsoaked that by agreement
the game was cut to five innings Lafay-
cite defcate CORNELL by 3 to . here to-
day. Gerard held Cornell hi;iess after
The first inning. when Cornell tailed
twice on Sauter's hit. Beuchner's Wild
throw and Eckley's bunt. Four hits of
Russell in the last two frames won for
the visitors. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ARMY LOSES LIsTLESS GAME.
springfield Training Lads OutplRy
Cnd~ts and Win & to 2.

WEST roINr. y. Y, April 2o-The
Army baseball team lost again to-day.
Springfield Training school beating the
cadets. & 70 2. The cadets played a
~listless game throughout. exhibiting very
little OF the fighting qualities which
have been so characteristic OF Army
teams in the past. Kingman, until he
passed four men In the ninth nning
forcing in M OF the cadets brace OF
tailies. was a puzzle for the Army men,
while Corey. the Army's substitute
pitcher. was pounded hard throughout,
The visitors ran wild on the paths.
differing ten bases. The weather condi-
tions were miserable. The game was
pla yed on the grass parade ground, The
score by innings:
X. II. T..
Springfield ....l zoe I q 7 Is II I
Army ........0 5000 0 81 . .
Observation-Disclosures and Sherman. COT.
few and Mcneil. umpires-Cullum and
Marshall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Two base hits Hoyt, Blrt0 Three base
hit -Gobrl. Sacr,fcr hits Nntha, McPhec
Moran, q: Barro First base on errors
New Utrecht. !; Erasmus Hall. !. First base
on balls OF HARRISON, . OF Hcyt ! struck
out Try Karlson. II: by Hoyt 70 HI nv
pitched ball-By HARRISON Moran. Pssse!
bRls-Smnth. 2. Cmpirs-Granite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CUBS SQUEEZE OUT VICTORY.
TIE, Defeat the Reds by Score
of y Runs 10 z.

Off''.". AprI 22-The cubs won
".'' . Fol- score Of $ Ia T. With
.." ".'i'. ted and the w!pning marker
by t''H '.,s, in the ninth. Doo!an batted
% N1 Fan and he ana Zimmerman
1'"1', lie needed run across The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
{ IIICAGO ~. L.,
Totals .J6 "A I22

In't' 90 l.!1, l., 4
.hhn 70" Clarke IN the eighth INNING
,pf'fi lpf lIal" III ,Lc seventh iining
'Nl. Nhcn wlnn.nE run WAS scored.
nba,'i TOR Nulhgau in the ninth inning.
'"'''fd Tor sca,"n IN the eighth inning.
Chicago. . . %
Two base hits -Herzog, zimmerman. Kill
49, '.hls" Londcn. .. Home runs-Flack,
seer Double play-yerkes. Muiliynn and
NSss..r, sacriiw hits-W williams, q, stolen
~ on halls-Oh Scaton. I: on Dale. 4: on
vvr,shisr /. Struck out-By Seaton. 4; by
ma !. ny Lavender. !. Umpires-OD Day
Jason Time OF game-2 hours and ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
American Association.

Minneapolis, 10 indianapolis, :
Louisville. 4. ST. Paul. 3
Kansas city al Toledo 1rainl
Milwaukee At Columbus train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
KINsELLA REPEATS SUCCESS.
Downs Glockl~r In second Match
Scores ca, 8-8, 0-I.

BOSTON. April e2.--Walter Kinsella Of
New York. professional court tennis
champion. defeated Otto Giockler. the
Tennis and Racquet Club professional.
three straight sets In IL court tennis
match nm the latter's courts this after
nom. IN scores were 30, o--s, o--S.
To-day's contest was the SECOND be-
tween the pair this spring. In tho first
Glorkler was the winner. n concession
Of " Is being OF considerable assist
ance. This afternoon kinsella allowed
his opponent u Is for n bisQue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
YANKEES DEFEAT
SENATORS IN THE
ELEVENTH INNING
Paid, Haumann, Pinch Hitter,
Breaks Up Game with
Pretty Two Baggcr.
VICTORY PUTS THEM IN
LEAD IN PENNANT RACE
yc.tcrday'a Results.

So. York. Q Wellington. : telesen In.
rlusst,
Cleveland. J.. ST Louis. l thfteen IN
= nre, darkness
Cht. ago ". Detroit. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
le score

?: Armstrong. Bush. Holden 2:
Croity. White Double play--Ilerkcley. Nor.
ton and Thurman Triple play-Bush and
johnson. First base on balls q Garfield. s:
OF Rixey. .: of McCal, ? Left on bases
Yale. s.: Virginia ? Ht by pitched oall-By
3 In three innings: on Mccall. = IN six IN
i,,ngs. Struck out-By Garfield. I: by Rirey.
/: by Mccall. .. Umpire Wcs,rrvelt Time
OF game hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CORNELL.
Totals ..O?el Is "a

Struck out-By Russell. Z; by Gerard, I
Frs, base on balloon Russell, !: on Ger.
ard !: Hit by pitchcr-By Russell T. Brown
Two base Sacrihe hits-
Qainlan. oConnell. TroSell, Myers Umpire
Or Flynn Of Rochester. Time Of game-0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

'Ka;ted for scott IN the seventh inning.
Philadelphia. ......... Q IA
Hts-On Foster. Q in two and one third in.
ninss. on shore, . in three and two. thirds
innInss: OF Prnnock. none IN two innings.
Earned runs-Philadelphia. 6: Boston. o Two
base hits-Strunk. Barry. OlirnG. McInnis.
Meyer. sacrifice hit-r1ck LEFT on basee-
philadelphia. :: Boston. : Struck ou,-By
Frs, base on baii.NOr Foster. (; on Majors.
.: on pennock. / Hit by pitcher-By Shore
,Nahorsl Wild p~itch-Foster. Umpires-
Nalnn and Dineen Tim of zane hour
and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
PENN WINS IN TENTH INNING.
Squeeze Play sends In Run That
Heats swnrthmore to =.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22--Pennsyl-
vania. by successfully working the
squeeze play, defeated Swarthmore Col
lege In n ten inning battle on Franklin
Field to-day. score 3 to 2
Penn led Swarthmore ? 10 0 until the
eighth. The game went into an extra
round due to Cromwell's poor Judgment
In this inning With men on first and
second and two down Cromwell, instead
OF passing Eddie Carts, put one in the
groove and CARTS, who had singled
when he Wen to bat In the opening
round. slammed the bah to deep left
for a triple, scoring two runs and tying
the score.
All three of tho PENNSYLVANIA runs
were made on the working Of tho
squeeze. In the first inning a run was
put across the plate by catching the
visitors unawares. Tho second tally
came in the sixth session ON the slime
play. and II was worked nicely IN tho
tenth. The score:
Swnrthmolc. 0 n q o . q O. i 4
Pernsylyania I q n o n l. s 4
Batteries Ogden and Harris; Cromwell
and Gilmore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Totals ....S3 Il 50
Totals 81 04.1 1914
,kn ninth ipyipr

Left on bases -Irlnc ton. :. Georgetown. s.
First base on balls on LINK, : on Murray, ..
Struck ou,-l'y Murray. u; hy Link. s Thrro
base hit-Scully. Two baNc h' CASE. Sacri
Ace hits-Cusack. Murphy Stolen bases lee,
Hoyt. Scully Wild plt"hes-ILnk. o Passed
ball-Douglss. Cmpire-Mr Calllhower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

We~t~rn League.
x Moinss. 2; Omshs. 1.
Jo~aph. 3. Topeka, 2.
Nncoln, Z; Sioux city. 1.
~snAfts. q: Denver. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Al Ford was held under the reserve
das,eo oe contract BY the Yanksss Ut the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Ccsns League.

waco. >; Dallas. I
Rca ulnnnt. 3 Snu Antonio.
Houston, :; Galveston, |.
Shreveport, !; Fort Worth, n IC.'N'n in.
ninxsl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Holy Gross Beats Catholic Nine

WARRINGTON, April o2.--Holy Cross
defeated Catholic University hero to-day
by 8 to o. Donnelian. pitching for Holy
Cross. came near making a record for
himself. as he did not allow n hit TIL
the eighth inning.
Holy Cross III oeeo::oo o. ii !
Catholic Univ. 6Se0eSSeo- :
RattsItes-Donnslian and Carroll: Ken.
Wcc1wss1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

TWO hNsN hIf- NnllIh, .Shotlon. S~acrlhce
Sis,cr Austin, speaker. Wambsg anss, Pratt
Ralk-Davcnrort FIRST ba~ on balls-On
PLANK, .; OF .Klepter. l.. Struck out-By
Davenport 2. nv Flank, 7: ny Klepfcr, 7.
tmr,rcs Hildrhrand and OIoIrhlln' limo
Of game hours and Il minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
i'w.,iii, I,m.i League

Vernon. Q; Oakland, Z
San Francisco. Il Ins Angeles ,
Salt Lake. 4, Portland. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Practice Iaterfered With.

Worse still, bad weather has inter-
fered with morning practice the snort
lime the club has been home. As the
eastern clubs are called upon 10 a X
the first intersectional jaunt. McGraw
can hope for very little morning prac-
tice until after the first western Trip
After tomorrow ne will be home for
on,v two series prior to the frst long
tour. Brooklyn and Boston come N
order. beginning Saturday
II was announced at the offices OF the
New York American League ] yes.
,crday that Pitcher Russell Ford mad
been released Internationally.
Ford was one OF the greatest sensa'
,ions of baseball history In his hrs'
ma Tor yenr. For the Yankees. who nm
shed second to the Athletics. he won
% and lost hut 6 games back In 1910
lie shared the ,imelight with KING Co.e
of the Cubs. These we're the hrst two
Young pitchers who had won more than
so per cent. Of their games IN the'i
nrs, year In fast company.
Ford. supposedly Sp'svs'' n'.~.,e,
worse in 1912 and under Frank Chance
in 1919 was Of very little account. III
was a pitcher who never appeared bettel
than the club with which he WIS asso
In the winter Of isls.il Ford jumped
IN The Buffalo club Of the Fedora
League. With uhe outlaws IN 1914 n
proved almost a. sensational a. with tn
Yankees in 1910. But last year no wen
back as quickly a. he a r~esurrectet
| himself. Buffalo released him ones. ue
resigned him, only IN dtscharx MIN TN
ssoond time . few weeks later.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
JOHN W. DAVIS MAY
SUCCEED SEC. GREGORY
West Virginian Spoken of AS
Next Attorney General.

New York, Dec. 4.-Reports from
Texas that United States Attorney
General Gregory plans to resign in
the near future met with no denial
from members of President Wilson's
administration here with him today.
but it was reiterated that the Presi-
dent was anxious to have Mr. Greg
ory, as we'll as the other members
of the cabinet remain in Office. It
was said that nothing was known of
Mr.. Gregory's intentions. John ".
Davis, solicitor general, is looked up
on as the most likely successor to
Mr.. Gregory if he does resign. In
this event, it was said. Mr.. Gregory
who on a previous occasion was of
fered seat on the United States Su-
preme Court bench, will be very
seriously considered by President
Wilson if another vacancy occurs on
that bench.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
TRYING TO SECURE
PARD0NS FOR THEM

Efforts were being made Saturday
in Fairmont to secure pardons for
Miss Fannie oelHns and three min
ers who are serving terms in West
Virginia jails for contempt of court
in connection with the coal strike at
Golfers two years ago. Appeal was
taken from the sentence Of Judge A.
G. Dayton and the cases went to the
United States Supreme Court, where
the lower court was sustained Pres.
ident Wilson then interviewed through
a reprieve and the prisoners were
released It was then found that
this would not serve 70 cancel the
sentences and Miss Sellins and the
miners were returned 10 Jail It is
stated that Stuart W Walker, Unit
ed States District Attorney, and lead
ers Of The American Federation Of
Labor We're behind the movement for
q pardon
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
No. 6i-Canape a la Refine.

To many. the canape is an un-
known dish. In fact, it can only
be found on the tables where the
menu is not limited but embraces
all of the whatnots found in the
flood curriculum of our modern
American cooking schools. The
principal use of the catrapc is to
act as an appetizer and is usually
wished upon you while your
mind is in hungry and receptive
mood.
shall never forget my initiation
In the art of canapc eating. When
l first arrived at the coast studios
of the Oliver Morosco photoplay
Company. Myrtle Stedman, gave a
little luncheon in my honor. On
WV RiAAt III II ih VI nv Nd1 az
innocent looking cracker with
brown substance spread over the
top that resembled chocolate il
wouldn't have been so bad il 1t
hadn't rcscmbled chocolate, be
cause then | would have been
opened to surprise. but / was an
tioipating something sweet, and
imagine the terrible shock ! re-
ccived when | discovered that ihc
anticipated sweetness was just the
opposite. The first moalldul
created a shuddcr. q do not wish
to convey the impression that this
particular eanape presented by
Miss Stcdman was not tasty)
which | vainly tried To hide. Len
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
S15,OOO,O0O LINE
TO SOUTH AMERICA

Vice president A. ". Thompson, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, di
yulged Saturday in that city that ne
gotiatfons are under way between
his company and a group of South
American capitalists for the opening
of a $15,00o000 steamship line be-
,ween Baltimore and South Ameri-
can ports. The announcements was
made to members Of the City Club
who We're taken on tour OF the Bal
timore and Ohio terminals by the
railroad officials.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
SHOWS
UP WELL WHEN "DRY"

Harrisonburg has just ended the
first dry" month in its history. There
was not single arrest for drunk
enness or disorder in November. as
AGAINST &c arrests in October. nurtng
the month Ii express packages OF
liquor were received under the quart
a-month provision of the new prohib-
ition law Prior to November Har-
risonhure was the only wet" spot
between Roanoke and Hagerstown.
Merchants say they note an improve
nent in business under the dry" re.
Sine.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
| .YD91sg ~ 1sss:1fs GNG6AN|
IHJIVIANNARTINS @KlNGa
G Il ATTER

orc Uirieh who occupied the chair
next to nc asked if was cold
and OF course ] had 10 say yes to
cover up the real reason. l was
terribly mortified later, when ! be-
came better acquainted. | told them
oil this experience which caused q
lot of merriment NJ my expense.
Canapes are like olives. Ths
taste must be acquired and after
ono has eaten them couple OF
times the liking will increase until
the cauapc will be looked upon -
a dclicacy and not something "a
send chills mp and down your sraI-e.
asked Myrtle for the recipe
which | viii repeat here for your
benefit. Edd one half of a very
small onion chopped fine. to Z
small can OF caviar. Add the Juice
oi lemon and mix well. Spread
the paste over we'll buttered toast
which may be cut in fancy shapes
# Won so desire. Chop hard
boiled cog with little chives or
parsley and garnsh the edge of the
..stt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-04
HAGERST0WN MAN is
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

Mansfield Wolferd. who killed VIII
liam X, Ripple with shovel In
quarrel ut the Western Maryland
Hallway shops IN Hagerstown, was
acquitted by Il jury in Hagorstown
Saturday, Ripple threatened Wolford
with a poker and the latter defend
ed himself with the shovel and had
no intention of killing the man. VOL.
fords wife and nine children sat in
the courtroom during the trial.