davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-For the
same reason that Great Britain and her
allies did not fatty reject the peace
proposals of the Teutonic powers they
will not fatty turn down the suggestions
made by President wilson's peace mes
sage" was the expressed belief of some
of the entente diplomats here today.
This opinion was coived TO the United
Press in intimate and confidential talks
by two Of the most important entente
embassies in washington.
At these embassies two reasons We're
given for the above opinion.
To show officially and formally any
regret" over the presidents peace sug-
gestiop by fatty refusing his reanest
for specific terms would be playing di-
rectIy into the German plans, since Ger
many then would have opportunity 10
reiterate oft-repeated protestations that
the entente allies are responsible for
prolonging the war.
Such a fat rundown would tend to
weaken what sympathy there now is In
the United States for the entente allied
cause.
The allied diplomats did not hesitate
to admit "chagrin'' over the presidents
suggestions that specification of the war
obiectives is necessary. The allied
speakers have been certifying their oh
jectives for two years and half and
they ought to be apparent to all stu
dents of the war
It was this phase OF the presidents
note-one which seemed to cause more
regret than bitterness, which was par
ticuIarly emphasized by the diplomats.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

El-Arish is fortified. Egyptian
town on the Palestine border at the
mouth OF the river Wady-la-Arish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

TlNrs ads show yoa aoW 80 saw
Ssoney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-22

~ . throv mueh llght on them-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-05
Teachers Examinations
SPRING OF 1915

THE SPRING SERIES OF TEACH
ors' examinations will be held as
follows:
Viroqua Court House, April rs.
De Soto School House, April 10
Examination win begin at 900 o.
clock the first day and $50 the sec
ond. Credit will be given for attend
ance at professional schoolsi in accord
ance with the legal terms of the law.
Applicants who have never taught
must furnish evidence that they have
attended a training school or normal
for one year and have done the pro-
fessional work required by law.
Teachers expecting to teach in Yer
non county must write in this county.
No transfers from other counties will
be made except in case of necessity.
Applicants must bring Unnecessary
writing material.
THIRD GRADE SUBJECTS: Agricul-
ture, Geography, Reading. History,
Orthoepy, School management, Spell
ing, Arithmetic, Civil Government,
Grammar, Physiology, Manual Writ
ing, Rural Economics and Cataloging
of Libraries.
Additional Suble cts for the SECOND
GRADE: Physical Geography, Amer
lean Literature, and COMPOSITION.
Examination for first and second
grade subjects will be held at Viroqua
Second grade subjects April IA, and
First grade April Is
HI. L. GARDNER,
County Superintendent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-05

In buying this remedy, besides secur-
ing an absolute guarantee of its efficiency
from these druggists, you also get about
eight times as much medicine as YOU
would in buying most any of the old
fashioned, ready-made kinds, which aver
age from 20 to 81 teaspoonsfuI, because
SOC worth makes whole pint fI28 tea
spoonsfuD when mixed at home with
simply one pint of sugar and one-half pint
of water. This remedy positively does
not contain chloroform, opium, morphine
or any other narcotic. tits pleasant to take
and children are fond of it. You will be
the sole judge, and under this positive
guarantee absolutely no risk is run in buy
ing this remedy. Druggists everywhere
are authorized to sell it under the same
guarantee as Schiffmann's famous Asth-
mador of Money Back if not perfectly
satisfactory. r. ]. Schiffmann, Proprietor.
Saint Paul, MINI. Guaranteed here BY
O. r Davis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-05
FOR BRONCHITIS, EsHoopIHe COUGH.
GROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS
Make the Best Remedy at

# everything was sold in as liberal and
FAR manner as the below named drug
Gists are selling Schiffmann's New Con-
eoUtrated Expectorant, absolutely no
Cause Tor complaint or dissatisfaction
could possibly arise from anyone. These
ar12gists say-"Buy bottle of this rem
ely and try it for Bronchitis, Whoopine
Coash, Severe Cough, Group o. any
bronchial Affection, and we viii return
your money, just the same as we do with
Sch.hmann's famous Asthmador, f it
does not give satisfaction, or if not found
The best remedy ever used for any of
these complaints" Why not take adj
vantage of this guarantee and try this
medicine, and get your money back, rath-
or than buying another purely on the
exaggerated claims of its manufacturer
or o. the strength OF testimonials from
others and run the chance of getting
seneshine worthless and also wasting
$780,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-04-05

THE SPRING SERIES OF TEACH
ors' examinations will be held as
fullows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
NORFOLK ASKS SUNDAY
To RI)UT BELltBuB
HMa Wans aan axa Are Dead
in Esrneas, HaFH 11sstrsss@a
~ KsasewMs8nms
rAY grsrr 70 BALTIMORE
he2as aaaassM Asa &mmas tsm atas.
CasAFaesaw ana N8taFnmcea ~ sis
FtA3emaxa amws giww@s HwMmwuslaa

Hatmafe. ma AnwW 8 Cfers gueea
arH aEmAa ~ Norfolk h8ghtF lH 9an
8af eaws tH 8stkinmnre sa6a8 - hss9
PES HlB snnaag the sgaa@#sass wha
aaa asuaa8 riwha maeh - s8if gn thsa
sBa s8wa aa& 70 i#stsa hsm8 - M8ffalE
ts Az ever greater fhinRa
we waas HH8F auaaaR ana SIS ara
Hasa Boz h8Fn#as ab@ms ti sat8 H#e
ut W Den9aea. saaAfmAm ef f#a
Delegates wAieh Strives taga mesm aH
VIA taa 9iH @8v tire
NF uanbaoa maaa kMa r@rmseA aA Fha
sunday han@ mMafa tie Aas Maha wita
Rave ~ Hawisaa ~ H 8aalFss
aaa George 8wena 70 srvan6s fer
An lbsaFg}sm tats aftaFma@a wfta M@
samHar
TA8B aa8 sA EeN #a M8
8Ha8av thIa meFa6aa a#t e Haa sits
3as aaMnte rn8m1z
Th8a eNsfnaaw are aatsMasgea haa q
special reeeFeat1aa al Ema Tabernacle
mhere lbhg meaeH Ha @t}iB #aaaag
preach fsfeafa{ AavmaH ea wilt
saaaea fn wb}ea Pc ssfa that eoriet
stakes Hla aaas@ ss tha Hfs, shaeAefaf
Aa8 affaFaae#s ~ A3s eeil@@ era
Ea tae coarse ~ a8a fas#&F8a be ea{A
hs tfpuafa #i7a afost CHRISTIANS was
that fAeg 85n kn@w Aow 81 ait RS
8at8 FIR Jesus
rAs devil has tAsn Kast aaha
BE88 ana sfff@ss tasm a8f ~ saa
ss fhTaa arHsf
#nnss 88 xhe ae4#gmf8aH mN8 B@s arm
8a AarFa3A t@ufwa8 ashaRa t@@aFr@@
alahA and fees @Il ss8H ovaf anft8
8afaraM9
Agr SUNDAY has aa apea astsa Ae
fore fae lata seFfsH ~ I8Ha ~ 1h@t
@erfsfR Nsfa htm Sc w3#a net BE- aaEa
nMf f1w4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06
RUSHED To HOSPITAL
on SPEEDING ENGINE

Special 10 Fhs Richmond smfa3aa#
aatars@arx ga ABsN m
eeeugasr. 5Berafar gn4 taa aarfefe ard
~ aataru aaIfwaa "a @aa. a short a#s
taaae hafam Pat@eahHvm YEAS tHlue##
Ng rae a4#aut#H 8taeaarxa 81 asH Ha
s.sgar ta5a aFesrassa. ana bail pens
reaef1* H=s sss5sF ana .aaaIas aat "a
a4s sIaaN NfF feraa8ap haa 81 IS
-8sh4a Is fha HsfsssaaFW Hospital IL
A. anstss aaHas ta fae Toes - hsaaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

ssaa8 ~ thsas trucka weai8 aat have
been nacaeaArg n Cargausa has giv@n
haa nsarra tastan fer she usa 0E tea
railroads wAaa b w@n asa ad
Aremy nfaaern are ~ tha abtmten thns
IRE mera face tha Waf 1agarteaaul -
aantfn sting tkH heavy asre bases IF
senfaf trucks fn#iafea hst fne #tate
Depart mmH has anueF ee0 Ah3s fa
erHnfen fhAt Genera RsrshfHN h#a
aHa aeH ta# m ~ fhe -sllfea
rh#v FenmeH am mnnt8H@mt shaf
~ tam#8 t#@ fhn4
rHsA shnstna east HNe trHEas veTs
a,te ane sH~f famaffafetr FFtaFvara
a sac ## e eam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

- MnnsA - Tar 80 - &e9wA
$50 ssssa ne sss@wsaen fo taa 0a#@-
xm9AAnm "a sha e1aFTArsa Fsa@ra4 wsa
$780, rs essa8M tMHHwNH @
~ 80 kAss8soN Wtaa Hs @
- HenHe wnaF VITA
&<sAMwwwm fgm aaaAe Hts maF "
K#z~ msma - gah#aH9s H beg
&szszs hnea nnsf eh As
&eemkag fhzs wflniaa we
NN#N&w mnA imFws
m&M H8m~wm#A
-. - go ssusvs~s a. rerer& @
y IL ~ 4Aassses af a ~
eszszsman@sa ava1 ta H#
Ns&smes 4ssNf fxeFsara ma
$50 81 fhs gnTes
MNMN 84&sesa astazss
- VI mmMn
ssswsNara ssAag #na hse
s,sssss - S. a
@*s4@s4e MAractse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

DO th# CaameHfHAAnta sAea il SAaa&soa
SsafA 5eas ~ MaaFa botaa tas Hfth
la@# w#4 Pc 8aiaetaa hg sass wApa
AnteA@ttsa aa aREaaaf RF tae N9Am
80 ta Htt che vacancy aeasalaasA IS
1he fetifemeat - talbags FellaaA
@t @e Mas Aarvea tm tpamaN ana
"a tha n#afa 81 Ataastaaa
fhs oa~ FoaHeu e4H So tate aeaaa
eh @apkaH hsf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

0aa I'd tha mess fantastic 8aF@oas lH
ths woHiA ID tNe nahite efftel@A wha
before he CAR write = possai 9eaaf eF
"a taA receipt aaa 81 aaAAa RFass4atn@s7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

fllls happened ia New
York hat We gueaa New
York hasn \ got anything
asa Richmond in GUESSED
ness III lhie particular
character
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

ws Ah aema q Dyo8uef - fH# Same i8eaa
~ gunIaa #asna Taa Bead age. waaen
RefgnH eight aoun8s aa8 was RseH as
Fsr#mfEY - eighteen gears A@a. is 80
sae ans tm pt@gnamE 81 torture and was
sas6st.u## called fa fas oE8ea Gays
s.a.s4 3 Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-06

The lady In the case,
who knew a good Suit
oF clothes when she saw
0ne properly remarked
chat her butaher had moth
aug on his tailor
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
DEMOCRATS ASK FOR
ADDITIONAL FUNDS

Hon. A. w. Mclean, the Democratic
National Committeeman for North
Carolina, has issued a call to the De.
mocracy of North Carolina to taxi part
in paying off the debt of over 100000
incurred by the Democratic National
Committee in conducting the campaign
which resulted in the reelection OF
President Wilson.
Mr.. Mclean, who was chairman OF
the Wilson-Marshall Finance Commit
tee for North Carolina, did this after
receiving a telegram from Hon. W. w
Marsh, treasurer of the Democratic
tional Committee. which reads:
please get in touch with all auxII
iary committees and Democratic news
papers in your state and make urgent
appeals for funds to cover indebted
ness now amounting to Owe $1,000 00.
We must not allow our glorious victory
to be clouded by failure to pay legiti>
mate bills now unpaid which have been
necessary"
In regard to this Mr.. Mclean says'
Acting upon the request from the
National Committee 1 earnestly urge
all committees appointed by the WI
son-Marshall Finance Committee for
North Carolina in the various towns
of the State to solicit funds immediate
ly in order that the committee may
li9uidate the deficit. While a large
number of North Carolina Democrats
have contributed most literally to tho
campaign fund, a still larger number
have not contributed.
This is a new appeal for funds AMI
it will give all who have not yet con-
tributed an opportunity to do so. Con
tributions are not only solicited from
various committees. but also from in
dividuaI Democrats. The money is
needed and l trust that the Democrats
of the State as they rejoice in the
great victory that has been won viii
aid to pay the bills which have been
made in the campaign which has re-
suited so splendidly for the Democratic
party"
Ali checks should be sent to A. W
Mclean, Lumberton, N. c., as Hugh
MacRae, of Wilmington, the treasurer
of the finance committee. is out of the
state for awhile, and will not be able
to act. His report at the close of the
campaign showed that North Carolina
had contributed over $4,000 for the
contest. Mr.. Mclean says that this is
a splendid record, and that he hopes
the Democrats of the State will add tie
it by the liberality Of their contribu-
tions to meet the debt which the Ne
tional Committee has incurred.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
IPRESBYTERIANS DEDICATE
MONUMENT AT ALAMANCE

Last week a monument erected by
the Presbyterian Synod of North Caro-
lima at Alamance church in Guilford
county, to commemorate the organiza-
ton of the Synod at that place one
hundred years ago. was dedicated with
impressive ceremonies. The dedica-
tory address and prayer were made
by DR.. j. N. H. Summerell. of New
Bern, and the historical sketch was
presented by DR.. A. w. Crawford. of
Greensboro. A large number Of minis
tiers and laymen were in attendance.
The church at which the exercises
were held was organized in 1855 by Dr.
David Caldwell. one of the best known
characters in Colonial and Revolution
airy days. 1t was nearly fifty years
later that representatives of the Pres
hyterian churches in the State met
and organized a governing body known
as the Snyod of North Carolina. The
church building at this place is a mod
ern brick structure, and n of the
best rural churches in the State. It
has a large and devoted membership.
The monument dedicated was con-
structed from funds raised by voIun-
tary contributions from Presbyterians
all over the State. It is a. handsome
memorial and is suitably inscribed.
The address and historical sketch pre-
scented are of much interest to mem
bers of the denomination. They COW
cred comprehensively the beginning
and growth of the Presbyterian church
in North Carolina.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

Either of the following named orphan
ages, and others, will appreciate your
generous assistance:
Townsville Baptist Oh pbanage: II
L. Kesler, superintendent Thomas
vile.
Presbyterian Orphans Home: w. T,
Walker, superintendent Barium
Springs.
Methodist Orphanage 4. S. Barnes
superintendent. Raleigh.
Nazareth Orphan HON.: ]. w. Bell
superintendent, Crescent.
Christian Orphanage: G. D. John
son, superintendent, Elon College.
Methodist Protestant Children's
Home: H. A. Garrett. superintendent
High Point.
The ChiIdren's Home. Walter
Thompson, superintendent, Winston.
| Salem.
Thompson Orphanage: w. J. Smith
superintendent, Charlotte.
Children's Home Society: L. P. Put
NAM. superintendent, Greensboro.
Odd Fellows Home: Chas. o. Baird
superintendent, GoIdsboro.
Oxford Orphan Asylum: R. L
Brown, superintendent, Oxford.
J The Pythian Orphanage: G. w. Pen
der, superintendent, Clayton.
Eliada Orphanage: L. B. Compton
superintendent, Asheville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

1t has long been the custom of our
people to turn in the fruitful autumn
of the year in praise and thanksgiving
to Almighty God for his many bless
ings to us and the nation.
The year that has elapsed since we
last observed our Thanksgiving has
been rich in blessing to our people,
but the whole face of the world has
been darkened by war. In the midst
of our peace and happiness u
thoughts dwell with painful disquiet-
ude upon the struggles and sufferings
of the nations at wal and upon the peo-
pie whom val has brought destruction
without possibility to escape on their
part. We cannot think of our bless
ings without grieving for the sfferings
elsewhere.
Now therefore I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of Amer
lea, do appoint Thursday, the 30tA day
of November, as a day of Thanksgiving
and prayer and advise the people to re-
sort to. their several places of worship
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
President Wilson's
Thanksgiving Procla nation.

on that day to render thanks to the
Almighty God for the peace and pros
perity which He has bestowed upon
our beloved country in such unst1nted
measure.
And 1 also urge and suggest our
duty in this our day of peace to think
in deep sympathy of the stricken peo-
pie of the world upon whom the curse
and terror of wal has so pitilessly fall
len and to contribute out of our album
dant means to the relief of their SUI
ferings.
Our people could in no better way
show their real attitude towards the
present struggle of the nations than by
contributing out of their abundance
to the relief of the suffering which war
has brought in it's trail.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and fixed the seal of the
United States of America.
WOODROW WILSON.
President.
BY ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

The simple fact that here is no one
word in the English language that will
cause newspaper readers to hesitate
long enough to consider a subject in
which they are particularly interest
ed is the sole reason why there are in
North Carolina~today Thousands of
destitute orphan children who cannot
be admitted into our orphanages be-
caGse there is no room for them. I'm
Questionably, if the of our people
could be brought to understand this
situation, there would be such an in
crease in the gifts for this purpose
that not one of the little mes would
be longer u~nprovided for.
It matters not how or why these
children have come to the point OF
need. The condition remains that
many of them are without sufficient
food, clothing, Or sufficient care, start
ing out on life's journey under a
handicap that is unfair to them. to
say the least. For the continued ex-
istence of this condition, brethren, we
are about to take the responsibility.
What are we going to do about it? Men
and women of North Carolina with
or without children of you rown)
will you be willing to sit down to
your Thanksgiving dinner this year,
unmoved, with the consciousness that
there are thousands. literally thou
sands-of helpless orphans in our
good State who have not the actual
necessities of life; thousands of needy
neglected children asking to be receiv-
ed into institutions whose appeal the
authorities are forced to deny because
of limited housing facilities; of insuHi-
cient raiment to clothe them, and that
you have done nothing to help correct
it? Can you realize that such a con-
dition is actually staring the people
of North Carolina in the face? Is il
no enough to touch the generous i'm.
pulse-to move the sympathies more
quickly than any other one thing?
The income of a day from the two
= hundred n fifty thousand adult
males in the State. to say nothing Oi
the women and children. would easily
provide homes for all needy and de.
pendent widows and orphans. But al
are asked to lend a heloing hand dur.
ing the Thanksgiving festivities q
1916. Bear in mind that contribu.
tons may be forwarded trough your
church, your lodge. or individually
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
Frady.Rhinehardt

Miss M. eva Frady, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Frady of Bun,
combe county and J. H. Reinhart
of this city, were united in marriage
on November Is. B. F. Hood, justice of
the peace, officiating.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

LOST-A. suit case on the Haywood
road last Sunday afternoon con-
tanning a brown suit of clothes and
rabor, and a package marked G. M.
x Glazener. Finder will receive re-
ward by returning same to Hender-
= sonville Auto company. 11-23-3tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Only two marriage licenses were
issued last week. They were for Harry
Harry and Miss Ann Crinkley, and ].
H. Reinhart and Miss Eva Frady.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-23

Young chickens treated with cleo
trictly by a London experimenter grow
more rapidly than those raised with
out treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
FRIENDS HEAR
KELlYS REPORT

PLAINFIELD. Ind. Sept. 16.-
Church statistics were presented to
members of the Western Yearly Meet
ing Of Friends in reports made yester-
day afternoon at the annual assembly
here. The report on the state Of the
church showed that there are 1900
members of the meeting. The report
on the evangelistic, pastoral and
church extension work showed that
there were lis fewer conversions
last year than formerly. Reports also
were read by the treasurer, trustees,
financial committee and Mrs. Lenora
Hobbs, statistical secretary.
Evidence of possible reuniting Of
Friends branches was given in a let
ter from the Genessee Yearly Meeting
of Canada, branch of the Hicksite
Friends.
The morning devotional service was
conducted by Mrs. Mile Lawhead Of
Van Vert, o. At s o'clock women's
union, missionary rally was held. Mil
ton Hanson of Westfield, D. William
Edwards of Indianapolis and E. J..
Carter of Plainfield, were appointed
as committee on reports to the
press. Today was missionary and
educational day. The morning was de-
voted to foreign missions and in the
afternoon the annual report of Earl
ham college was read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
WHEAT OPENS Low
UNDER PRESSURE

CHICAGO, Sept 16-Wheat cables
and increased selling pressure on
wheat made prices steady to a cept
lower at the opening Of the board to
day. Buying support was poor at the
start and prices suffered fractional de-
clines. December touched 147k. q
break of 2A under the previous close.
The break was checked at this figure.
Corn was weaker despite heavy
frosts and prices dropped y to N un.
der the previous close. The break in
wheat also encouraged selling.
Oats started steady and stuffed off
Is on the weak prices in other grains
Provisions we're lower.
The grain list closed at high water
all around 1M to rs for wheat, u to
Is for corn and u to 3s for oats. Hog
products were irregular and unsettled
with some of the commodities lower
and a few higher Cash sales of wheat
for export amounted to 100000 bushels
at Omaha, st. Louis and other outside
points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
SfRAYER WEDS PAIR
Then QUITS OFFICE

Cupid's first aid in Wayne county.
Frank Strayer. threw up his job this
morning. He resigned his position as
Justice of the Peace because he will
next week open his campaign for
prosecutor on the Republican ticket
During his term of office, Strayer
has married more couples than any
other man in Richmond This morn.
ing just before he went before the COM
missioners to resign, he was called
into the clerks office William Lloyd
Cromis, 81, a machinist of Hagerstown,
and Rhoda May Barnard, Is, Hagers-
town, had been issued a license and
they wanted to get married in time to
catch train back to their home.
Right then and there Frank pro.
nounced his last God bless you"
There are two applicants for the
place, Samuel Morgan and William
Marsh. Each of these candidates ap-
peared personally before the commiss.
toner's today and explained his quail.
fications. The appointment will prob
ably be made next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-16
REYNOLDS wins
ROGUE CONTEST
ON OHIO COURTS

Winners of the rogue medals re-.
ceived their prizes at New Paris last
night, when presentation speech was
delivered by MIR. Griffith. The tour
1ament which came to close was the
largest and the most successful in the
history OF the New Paris courts.
Reynolds of Cleveland, won the An.
ierson medal in the first division.
Carlson OF Chicago. was awarded
The Hawley medal in the second divi.
sion.
Higgs captured the second division
prize.
In the two exhibition games given
by Kerlin and Reynolds yesterday aft
srnoon, Kerlin won both by the re.
spective scores of SO to Is and 80 to s.
Friday afternoon eighteen of the
PLAYING visitors were taken on a motor
sight seeing trip to the courts of VII
iamsburg, New Madison and Edo.
ra1o.
Official percentages are being COM
piled today and will be announced
Monday.