davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-20
Summary of Game.

Left on bases-El Centre, 8; I'M
perial, 6. Earned runs-El Centre,
S; Imperial, 0. Stolen base-Smith.
Hit by pitcher-Livermore. First
base on errors-Imperial, l; Ell Cen
tro, 1. Passed balls-McLain, Ford,
Rosenberger. Wild pitches-Young,
D. niels. Two-base hit-Livermore.
Three base hits Young, Rath.
Struck out-By Young, 5; by Dan
iels, 7. Bases on balls-Off Young, 4;
of Daniels, 2. Double plays-H.
Tackett, Jacobson and Smith; Daniels,
Broadbent and Rosenberger. Umpire
Gardner,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-20
DRY GOODS

We can save you money in our Gentlemen's
Furnishing Department.
Work Shirts, Dress Shirts, Underwear,
Socks, Ties, Belt Suspenders, Sweater
Coats, Caps, Handkerchiefs and Collars
But
The Leader in our Dry Goods
Department
Ginghams per yard -,, lOc
Outing Gowns, each-,,.---,------- 65c
Outing Night Shirts -,,,-,-----,, Csc
Blankets, Comforts and Pillows-the
cheapest in the Valley.
Our Lace Department is most complete
2lac to 25c per yard
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-20
Hardware Dept.

Frisco Cod Blast No. 2 Lanterns, S1.25
Frisco Low Globe Cold Blast Lanterns,
Canteens, gallon size
Canteens, 11a gallon size
Canteens, 2 gallon size
Genuine Maydoe Claw Hammers, guar
Galvanized Tubs, No. Observation-Disclosures soc
Galvanized Tubs, No. 9Oc
Galvanized Tubs, No. 81. 90
Galvanized Tubs, No. Is
Turkey Roaster, small size ------35c
Turkey Roaster, large size
Genuine Stillson Wrenches, 6 inch Csc
Genuine Stillson Wrenches, s inch 75c
Genuine Stillson Wrenches, 10 inch--S1.O 100
Genuine Stillson Wrenches, IA inch, $1.25
Genuine Stillson Wrenches, Is inch so
Genuine Stillson Wrenches, "a inch 1925
Genuine Stillson Wrenches. 36 inch 90
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-20
Files! Files! Files!

inch to inch slim taper Files--3 for 25c
4 inch to inch extra slim taper Files,
inch Mill Bastard Files 15c and zoe
10 inch Mill Bastard FileS2Oc to 25c
II inch Mill Bastard Files 25c to 35c
Jersey Milk Can Brushes 25c
Large Size Dairy Strainers -, .,335c
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, three to the set,
with stand and holder SIPS
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-20
Imperial.
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 R. H. f.
Ell Centre 4 O % 2 0 90 O-6 13 4
Imperial 3 0 OO 0 2 2 IS 3
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-20
Filters! Filters!
Miscellaneous

Ollas, all sizes, 3 to 1O-gallOn, each gal
Meyers Irrigating Shovels, No. 1----------Sl25
Meyers Irrigating Shovels, No. 2 S1.25
Tungsten 40 watt Electric Globes
Desert Water Bags, gallon 90
Desert Water Bags, 21a gallon .Sl'35
Desert Water Bags, gallon, S2.25
Continental four tined Pitchforks 90
Phoenix 26 inch any point Hand Saw --75c
Disston's No. % Hand Saw, 26 inch 81. 10
Disston's No. Hand Saw, 26 inch 81. IS
The Cheapest Store in the Valley on Machine
and Carriage Bolts.
The above are only few of the Special Buys
in our Hardware Department.
The Hickman courier., 1916-06-01
BALL GAME FRIDAY
TRUE TO PROPHECY.

The Fats and Leans staged
comedy stunts last Friday at
Ahietic Park according 70 sche-
dule, and the good crowd present
We're loud with their applause.
Te game was called promptly
at three O'Clock by Umpire S. i.
Dodds, and until thhe end of the
game there was something doing
all the time.
Among the shining lights Tor
those who had the nerve TO stick
IT out even though it put them
IN the hOspital) were Sid Handy,
Chauncey Reed, Sheriff Huddles-
ton, Mitchell, Rosco Stone, Stair.
Roney, Alex Stone. Wright and
Longnecker did not last long,
their places being taken by
substitutes. ROney and Alex
Stone started the twirling and
went along for several innings
IKE veterans land they are.)
Their support OF times was bril-
liant, at other times bad almost
TO the point of Indifference. 9th
ers tried their hands, and what
few curves they used to have
with varying degree of success,
the Fats finally ended UP with
Cherry Red, Of the reglIalr
Hickman team, in the box.
Among the casualties who re-
eeived first aid from the Red
Gross nurses-MsSes Rice, Bin
ford and Barrett--were Rosco
Stone, who must have had his fin
gers buttered when Fly ball
Went through his dukes" and
hit HIM in the face, Bailey Iud-
who tried FOR the long
distance slide, and Bob Roper
The final score was 13 TO II
IN favor of the thin ones. No Of
fort was made 70 keep track of
the errors made by the players
on both sides. 1T couldn't be
did"
About $l5 was netted for the
Hickman team, under whose aus
pices the game was staged
Those who sayed away from
Nc ysmc 1riiSspd "A lrast one Z
good laugh.
The Hickman courier., 1916-06-01
A3,OOO,0OO RIVERS
BILL PASSES SENATE.

The flibnster conducted by Re
puhileAns Tor a month against
ihe rIlerF and harbors bin failed
Monday afterno1A ...seA 80 S...s
ne passed the waterway meas
IRE carrying appropriations for
approxmately $43,00O,O00, by a
vote of 50 to 32.
lhe eleventh hour efforts u
r'comma the bill with instruc-
l9ns % report out a lump sum,
'uc fixed at S20,OOO,OO0 aud the
o.her at $}OOOO,0O0, were voted
Iuwn, the first by 81 70 - and
'he second by 30 TO "a. Sena-
tor Stone Of Missouri, hurried in
20 the chamber from a confer.
ence with a Cabinet official in
time TO east the deciding vote u
gamst rooomniunent.
The bill win now 90 10 con
.rrcnce because the Senate pro.
'sions call for S3,OO0,0OO more
i.an those authorized by the
House, IL il not expected th
Do, measure win be rcturncd to
.Ho two H0Psek for final sane
lun until after the national CON
rutlOn.
The Hickman courier., 1916-06-01
A NEW DEPARTURE.

w. NJ. Smart, industrial agent
Of the N. C.. & st. L. Ry. was
here Friday and appointed the
Courier as local representative
oi this roads cooperative real
estate department, a new feature
with the railroad people; one
which, nevertheless, will doubt
less prove profitable to the rail-
road and the community. In
nutshell, the railroad will reach
out in an effort TO pull new citl-
zenS to any and all communities
along its lines. Fulton county
will receive its share of explol-
tation through the railroad com
pny's advertising in journals and
magazines of the north. In
quiries will be referred 10 the
various local representatives,
who happen TO have listed the
kind OF land or a location sulta'
BILE TO the wants of the prcspee-
tive purchaser; as Mr.. Smith will
have this information before
him. If you want to sell your
Fulton county farm, let us list
it for you.
The Hickman courier., 1916-06-01
SAMUEL HAYNES DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.

Samnel Haynes, an honorei
and highly respected citizen OF
West Hickman, died at two o.
clock Sunday morning, after an
illness Of only three days; lock-
ed bowels being assigned as the
cause Of his dclnise.
Mr., Haynes was just past 60
wears OF age. He had resided in
This vicinity for more than a
quarter Of a century, coming 20
Fulton county from near Ripley,
Tenn. Sogne forty odd years
ago, he was united ini marriage
with Miss Rumley, and the wife
and four children survive him.
The children are Mrs. Jno. Ryan,
l.r Bob Woolsferl Bwel aud
lounie Haynes All rsido in
Hickman except Linnie, whose
bome a in Arkansas. Deceased
aas a charter member of the
Wcat Hickman Baptist church
and an honorable, upright gen
Iman. For many years he FOL.
owed the carpenters q trade; in
.uoi, waS engaged on a job when
uIe fatal illness overlook him.
Funeral serynes were held al
Iroo o'clock Sunday afternoon
90 the Baptist church, being con.
Iuciod by Rev. j. Is. Housley
'eyerd hundred friends ationd
od the service, many OF whOan
were unable 70 get into the house.
Intemont followed at Bnowns-
ale cemetery.
Ia tho death Of Mr. Haynes
Hickman loses fine citizen one
a those stalwart, peaceful, quiet
men, who form tho bone and
smcw ol a nation strength and
honorabiy discharge t,o duties
Ul citizenship.
Peace 70 hs ashes.
The Hickman courier., 1916-06-01
REVIVAL CLOSED SUNDAY.
TWENTY PROFESSIONS.

The revival at the West HEX
man Chapel closed Sunday.
Rev. A. j. Spence, pastor, was
assisted in this work by Rev. L.
G. Hamlet, evangelist, and D.
G. StephenSOD, singer. 1t was
a splendid revival, resulting in
twenty professions and a number
Of refOrmhtjons, besides a renew
sd interdf in religious work.
As a whole, the meeting was one
Of the best and most successful
held here in many years.
The Hickman courier., 1916-06-01

Mrs. J. C. sexton and daugh.
Ter Kathryn, md Mrs. W. c.
Npcer and sbn, Clarence, left
sunday morning by Lee Line
steamer for st. Louis. From there
They go TO Sturgeon, Mo-, TO
Spend a month with home folks.
hey were accompanied 10 st.
Louis by j. c. Sexton.
Paul Blake.ndre was here from
Ncnnett Mo, first Of the week,
''Nillng his parents, w. +. Blake
more and wild and brother,
"ene Blakemord
A. II. Owen, wife and baby
Spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Cunningham, and brother, Il. Il.
owen, at Union City.
c. G. Humber and r. v. Put
nam spent Sunday ut Paducah.
The Hickman courier., 1916-06-01

The department has furnished
lao Hickman HDstoffice with sew
'u new mail Soxes, whE'h will
- placed at iarious sections Of
'le town, for the convenience
&" those Wishing to mail their let
'.n without gbing TO the postof-
''ro' Two or three such boxes
we're used up until a few years
ago, but wert discontinued for
some reason.
Bids will be resolved for the
rrcction of thd new boxes; posts
Tor same 10 be set in concrete.
The Hickman courier., 1916-06-01

The Confederate Reunion az
Birmingham last week elected
Gen. George p. Harrison, OF Ala
bama, commander-in-chief and de
cided to hold the Reunion next
year at Washington City.
Lexie Rice and Marshall Me-
Daniel have returned from Lex
ington where they have been at
tending school
Construction work on a new
$4,000 railway station for Char
lesion will begin within sixty
days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
PRESIDENT OF GOLF
ASSOCIATION ISSUES
FORMAL STATEMENT

Coli Association in Chicago, it is
claimed that there exists a lack OF
understanding in many quarters MS
to the practical meaning of the rules
adopted, or at least misunder-
standing as to the effect Of the more
recent rulings Of the golf associa-
tion upon the status of individuals,
who, to a greater or less extent. are
rroGting in a pecuniary way through
the game OF golf
Much of this discussion and un-
certainty is confined 10 the very in
dividuals whose status is brought in
to question, so that the suspicion is
reasonable that what is called misun-
Outstanding is in many instances
merely disclination to relinquish
an occupation considered more or
less lucrative. For the benefit, how
eyer, Of such as entertain any gen
uine doubt as 10 the scope Of the
amateur rule and its application TO
various classes Of employment, the
present statement is issued.
Only Two Glasses.
There are two ana only two
classes Of occupations that golfers
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
INTER-LEACUE
CONTESTS WILL BE
PLAYED THIS SEASON

leans.
March 31-Cincinnati Nationals
VS.. New York Americans. Memphis,
Tenn.
March Brooklyn Nationals vs..
Washington Americans. Washington,
D. c.
April 1-Brooklyn Nationals VS..
Washington Americans, Washington,
D. c.
April New York Americans vs.,
Cincinnati Nationals. Cincinnati, o..
April New York Americans vs..
Cincinnati Nationals, Cincinnati, o.
April Chicago Nationals VS..
Cleveland Americans. New Orleans.
April 4---Brooklyn Nationals VS.
New York Americans, Brooklyn.
April 5-7Brooklyn Nationals VS..
New York Americans, Brooklyn.
April 5-Boston Nationals VS.. WASH
inglon Americans, Washington, D. c.
April 6-Boston Nationals, vs.. Wash
ington Americans, Washington, D. G.
April 6-Brooklyn Nationals VS..
Boston Americans, Brooklyn.
April brooklyn Nationals vs..
Boston Americans Brooklyn.
April Washington Americans VS..
Philadelphia Nationals, Washington,
d. c.
April New York Nationals VS..
New York Americans. New York.
April S-New York Nationals VS..
New York Americans, New York.
April S-Brooklyn Nationals VS..
Boston Americans, Brooklyn.
April Washington Americans VS.,
Philadelphia Nationals. Washington,
D. c.
April S-Cincinnati Nationals vs..
Cleveland Americans. Cincinnati, 0.
April 10-Cincirnati Nationals VS..
Cleveland America Cincinnati. o.
April 1O-New York Nationals VS..
New York Americans. New York.
April 10-Washington Americans VS.,
Philadelphia Nationals, Washington,
D. c.
April Brooklyn Nationals vs..
Philadelphia Americans, Brooklyn.
April 11-Brooklyn Nationals VS..
Philadelphia Americans. Brooklyn.
June 19-iNew York Americans VS..
Pittsburg Nationals, Pittsburg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
FIRST liner
Which Will Enter War Zone af-
ter March ! Leaves New
York City Gunless.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-The
French line steamship Lafayette, car
rying 22S passengers. and a general
freight cargo, left here today for Bor-
deaux, The Lafayette will reach the
war zone Friday or Saturday of next
week, the first passenger liner from
the United States flying the flag OF
one Of the Entente Allies to enter
the zone after March 1, the date that
Germany has set to begin its sub
marine offensive against armed mer-
chantmen. There we're no guns to
be seen, however, on the Layfayette:
Nearly half of the passengers had
been booked for the Espagne, but
were transferred because of post
ponemeht in sailing of the latter
vessel to permit repairs. Although
some Of those booked on the Espagne
had received anonymous warnings
that mishap might befall that YES
sci, those who sailed today on the
Lafayette pointed to the absence OF
guns on the liner as their safe
guard.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

for the man would only have had to
leap to the bridge Of the vessel while
the crew overawed the villagers with
their guns, and the boat would have
steamed off at full speed. He refused,
because at the time he was enjoying
all the Injuries Of life, and the pros
pect Of the knife had consequently no
power to disturb him. The boat left
without him."
According to this, it would seem that
the cannibal. in his own peculiar way,
is not such bad fellow after all. He
is not congenitally cruel-no more so
than his white brother, who, when
he dimes on fowl or joint OF beef,
is as festive and gorges himself just
as tightly, says the Chicago Herald.
Perhaps the cannibal, were he to
visit these modern parts, would be
Just as shocked over the white mans
meals OF fresh killed meat as the lat
ter is over the mid-African taste in
banquets.
The sight of an American abattoir,
with It's wholesale slaughter of cattle,
probably would fill the cannibal with
horror
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

lation to the game in this country
that the United States Golf Association
is called upon to fill. Its efforts in
this direction should be looked upon
as public spirited and disinterested-
as they are. II It's decisions seem
to go contrary to the plans either of
individuals or associations, it should
not be put down to interference. On
the contrary, there should be q will
lingness to accept the situation and
some display of cooperation in the
effort to maintain uniformity and con-
sistency without which successful
conduct OF the game is impossible.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

ONLY A HABIT
Tribes That Feast on Human
Flesh Are Not Unusually
Cruel or Depraved.

1.-THE cannibal," says Adolphe Louis
Cureau, lis not necessarily, as is too
often thought, ferocious Individual.
blood tainted tiger, a murderous
monomaniac. | should not care to
have the appearance Of attempting to
rehabllitate an odlous custom.
"But. whatever one may say there
is nothing In common between the
negro man eater: and our own GRIM
inal degenerate. The homo delin-
quente is monstrosity, a being out
side natures pale One fears for ones
life In quarters frequented by such
degenerates. while one is safe among
cannibals, unless one is at war with
them. There is no comparison to be
made between these two types, one
place at the birth Of society, the other
at its decline. The second belongs
to social pathology; the first is
healthy, normal product.
"Cannibalism, then, is not an In
stinct, but custom. Testing apart,
1t depends upon q peculiar concep-
ton, which Is doubtless barbarous and
savage, of ones relationship with the
stranger and the slave. This In no
wise hinders one who INDUCES in 1t
from being in everyday life a gentle.
merry, playful individual, with whom
intercourse is pleasing, at least for
his friends.
"Do not look for conscious wicked
ness in him, nor for deprayity. Out
side the tribe, and in a more restrict
ed sense outside the family, no rec
ognizes no humanity, or, as we should
say, no kindred Every other man is
barbarian in the ancient sense OF
the word, and as such IS an abject
and contemplate being, Of strange
and ridiculous manners and customs,
with whom treaties are. made when
necessity compels, but who is hunted
and ferreted out when possible, and
who Is eaten like butchers meat.
in spite OF the denials of certain
persons, | have often had proof and
have personally ascertained that some
tribes take prisoners OF war or buy
slaves in order to keep them IN re-
serve, and afterSard TO slaughter
them and eat, them according to their
needs.
"Thc appointed Victims enjoy COM
parative freedom while awaiting their
end, and are denied none OF the de-
lights which render the negro's lie
attractive. such astidleness, good food
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
.Thirty-Eight Games Have Been
Scheduled to Date and
More Are Expected.

= NEW YORK. Feb. 26-Inter-
lea que baseball games between the
;tclubs OF the National and American
Leagues will be feature OF the COM
ing training season. Close to forty
such contests are scheduled to be
lplayed before the opening Of the 1916
.pennant race and majority OF the
sixteen big circuit teams will figure
I'm the matches. Many of them Will
he played on southern diamonds al
Though several Of the clubs have
scheduled contests for their nome
marks after the return from the
training camps. The list as arranged
to date is as follows:
March 1S-Phfladelphia Nationals
VS.. Chicago Nationals. st. Peters
burg Fla.
( March Philadelphia Nationals
VS.. Chicago Nationals. Tampa. Fla.
: March 21-Philadelphia Nationals
VS.. Chicago Nationals. Tampa, Fla.
March Philadelphia Nationals
VS.. Chicago Nationals, st Peters
burg, Fla.
March 22-Cincinnati Nationals
VS.. ST. Louis Americans, Shreveport
March Philadelphia Nationals
VS.. Boston Nationals, Palm Beach,
Fla.
March Philadelphia Ameri-
cans vs.. Boston Nationals, Miami
Fla.
March 25-Philadelphia Ameri-
cans VS.. Boston Nationals, Miami
Fla.
March Philadelphia Nationals
vs.. Chicago Nationals, Tampa. Fla.
March 2S-Phiadelphia Nationals
VS.. Chicago Nationals. st. Petersburg
Fla. :,
March 2S-Cincinnai Nationals
vs. Cleveland Americans. New Or
March 2s-Cinclnnati Nationals
VS.. Cleveland Americans. New Or
leans.
March 2O-Cincinnati Nationals
VS.. Cleveland Americans, New Or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27

II Jack Murray the former idol Of
the Giants, fails to land q berth with
one Of the major league clubs he will
find a place open for him on the To.
ronto team Of the International
league:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
Concerning Occupation Golf
ers May Hold and Still
Remain Amateurs,

: DENVER, FEB. 26.-only two
. classes of occupations in which they
/. may receive pay and still retain
+: standing as amateurs are open to
: golfers, according to formal state
!. ment issued today by Frank L:
Woodward, president of the United
states Golf Association. One is lit
..erart, work. said Mr. Woodward and
the otfer golf architecture-"lay-
:7ing out, remodeling or constructing
-golf courses.
: Defining distinction between anna
SSteur and professional golfers, Mr.:
::Woodwards says:
Notwithstanding the wide public
.ity that has been given 10 the sub
::ject OF amateur standing during the
last year and the more recent gen
:.eral discussion following the meet
:ings Of the Intercollegiate association
I'm New York and the United States
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
GUARANTY SYSTEM
For Bonding OF Postal Employ
ees and Contractors Planned
for by Department.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The post
Office departments plan for general
guaranty system Of bonding postal
employees and contractors for wagon
mail service was dropped from the
postoffice bill in the House today, I'm
der special rule adopted the pro-
vision was stricken out OF a list or
those 10 be taken up for discussion on
final passage. The guaranty system
was proposed by the department after
charges Of gross Irregularities on the
part OF bonding companies had been
laid before the postoffice committee
by an assistant postmaster general.
An attempt probably will be made to
restore. II when the bill reaches the
Senate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
TANK STEAMERS
To Cost About S1,000,0O0
Each Begun by STANDARD
Oil Co. of New Jersey.
tnY AarocIArIp pREssl

NEW YORK, Feb, 26-The Stand
ard Oil Company, Of New jersey, has
begun the construction of thirteen
large tank steamers which will cost
about s1,OO0,OOO each, according TO
announcement made today by John
D. Archibald, president of the COM
paines Of the Standard Oil group
which are building thirty-six addt-
tfonal tankers, he said. All these
new vessels will be completed as
speedily as possible. 4.
"The demand for oil is tfemend-
ous," Mr.. Archibold declared. I'VE
could sell all the oil we produce "
there were enough ships to carry 1t
for us"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
FIRE ON STREET CAR.

Fire Fon Broad Oaks street car
did n small amount Of damage late
Saturday night. The fire. which was
discovered as the car was nearing
the corner of Water and West Main
streets, was on the front end of the
car The fire department automo-
bile truck Responded to the alarm
and eStinguished the blaze with
chemicals. The cause of the fire
could not be learned
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
YALE WRESTLERS
Win -Four Out Of Seven Bouts
from Navy. Team Making
Point Score Of ID to 19.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 26.-Yale
this afternoon won four of the seven
wrestling bouts with Navy. making a
point score OF fourteen to nineteen.
1t was the sailor teams first defeat of
the season.
The dual gymnasium meet between
Yale and Navy was won by the mid
shipmen go to %. Washington fenc-
ers club team defeated the Navy team
at both foils and sabres. The New
York swimming club was victor over
Navy "a to. "a. +vf-r F ~ q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
BATTERY 10 PREPARE.

WHEELING, Feb. 2s.-Members Of
the old knights Of Pythias battery
have set on foot movement for the
reorganization of the organization, and
the offering OF their services to the
United States government, in further
ance Of the. program of preparedness
proposed by President Wilson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
WILSON AND MARSHALL.

PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 26,-The first
filings under South Dakota's new
presidential preference primary law
were made today, when the names OF
woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Mar
shall we're filed for the Democratic
termination for president and vice
president. May % Is the primary date.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-27
SENDS cHAId4ESGE.

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 26--Hugn
Heal, local contingent in the inter-
state three cushion billiard league.
tonight sent a challenge to Charles
Ellis for the three rail championship
OF the world. Accompanying the
was s1Odipy wire as for
felt money.