davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
ward Title Swim
Won by KahanamOku

,faso, April %. The yard
's' Athletic Union championship
~ sss won By Duke Kahansmoku,
.sh. tonight =, the Chicago Ath-
h.toci2'lon tank. Perry NcGil-
~ Illinois Athletic Club. was sec
:, - :. R.1ihsl. l. A. C.. third; Wal
same, New York Athletic Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Poni, nslsata Arr'i sj--Creuc Re-. Ns- fcrs
% Naples
Bordeaux. April e2-yenszia ~. New York ~
paui..ar
Romha, Aprfl England m Nss York
Port Natal. Apr 2t-liarrafhlan lhEl. New fo's
via - Lucia ;or Niadiv0stok
RIO 10 raneiro April es-Peter n Cruwrll. New
York and Newport News Via fsrcados
Manchester April 2T-rirrhrifge Pr. View York
liverpool Asril 2j-Me.ford Hall lBrl. Nc~ York
fn- Manchester
SAILED
Gihrat,r April 26-Lasssi FROM Ne" Ncrsl.
Alexandria
Nsrles Ami i--Case-fs fHan Nee York
Falmouth April Nooriam Dutch from R~-
terdanl New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Two Knockouts Mark Bouts

Two knockouts. both coming in the
second round. occurred in the bouts
e. the new Polo A. A. last night.
George Mars was the victor over
Eddie Fletcher. while Barney Smith
vanquished Billy Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

longer young. II will be like a parade
81 ghosts Of the ring. but one that
will be worth while seeing.
The benefit will be in charge Of
Josephus Jehosaphat HUMPHREYS, the
demonisc Demosthenes Of the ring.
The younger generation will be repre-
scented by Jim CofFey. Benny Leonard,
Kid Lewis, Battling Levinsky and
Johnny Dundee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
CHICAGO PLANS
100000 CLUB
FOR RACKETERS
Windy City Tennis Men
to Build Many Courts
on North Side.
BY JAMES 6. O'NEALE.

The position OF the West Side Tennis
Club. Forest Hills. as the leading tennis
organization in this country appears TO
be threatened by Western peril. More
than 100000 is 10 be expended on the
new grounds Of the Chicago Tennis
so far from the Chicago National
League baseball park
The site Of the Windy City club
covers two blocks and cost SO, 900. An
additional $4,000 will be spent on the
preparation of turf and clay courts and
accommodations for the players, with
the possibility Of a better clubhouse
than originally planned.
The new club will stage numerous
state and sectional tournaments. The
membership. which il expected 10 reach
700 by the time the courts are ready,
will include most of the leading play
ers OF the Chicago district.
Cards are out for the invitation
tennis tournament 10 be held At the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Scar
borough on Hudson. May %. and fol-
lowing days. The events will be singles
and doubles In addition to the Gov
ernors' challenge bowl doubles chal-
lenge cups will be offered this year,
rcplicas of the singles bowl, TO be IN
,cribed with the names OF the winners
and 10 become the property Of the team
which first wins this event twice, not
necessarily in consecutive years.
The finals will be run of on Me
mortal Day. weather permitting. after
which the usual open air performance
in the Greek Theatre will be attended
bv the players Walter b. Mahony is
again chairman OF the tennis commit
tee.
Il will be remembered that. at the
Sleepy Hollow meeting in 1914, K. Lind
lev Murray. the sensational Californian,
began his meteoric career in the East,
taking three matches from top-notchers
IN one afternoon. Mr.. Mshony has
made certain of the entry Of the Meteor
again this year. He hopes also 20 have
". +. r. Davis. winner OF the Cali
fornia state championship, who Is now
in Philadelphia.
The date Of the New Jersey state
CHAMPIONSHIPS in mems singles, doubles
and mixed doubles, scheduled for June
8, at the Morristown Field CLUB, mas
been advanced to June 6.
On its Southern Easter trip the Har-
ward tennis team. captained by r. Nor
ris Williams. I'd, made an excellent rec
ord. losing only one meet that against
the super-strong West Side team last
Saturday-and winning thirty-two OF
the forty-one matches played: In
doubles the strong Crimson combina-
lions that defeated the Pell-Behr and
the Church Mathey teams lost only one
of the twelve matches. that one being
in the first meet. against the AgaWsm
Hunt Club. Providence. April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.

Hawai- samoan Islands. Austraiia st.ee
VS. nv. ~ VI - o. mi -Ventur. .... To FAY
H."s "a san ff''''''o' ''.''' a. Apr g
J,nsr Corss china and philippine kands
via Nsneou''' t,.l,... y, iapan . Ap, 70
JaraH oorea 1nd r lima Ma a'a''i' Tvs Apr 30
H.usii Guam and Philippine Islands tNs
1an fianciscol ''-oSe az '.''v ...... Apr 30
Hawai-. Fi,l Islands New Zealand ana Aus.
'-aiis teKccgt Wesl "a Asooun" ~ 49,
lcona - '''' '-..'...... MAY .
JApsn. Core. china and rhilippne hla i
va ysncou'ef t snn y, May -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
SIGMA NUS TRIUMPH
OVER THE FEE GEES

A football battery won the first game
Of the Columbia fraternity baseball
series on South Field yesterday, when
Howard Miller, the drop-kicking quar-
terback and official scorer Of the base
ball varsity. pitched the Sigma NJ nine
20 victory over Phi Gamma Delta. Jef
Healy. football captain-elect. caught
Miller's delivery.
The series will be written large in
twelve Greek notices, that many chap
tiers having entered. Delta Epsilon
won last year. It is q case OF lose and
out. To-day's schedule calls for the
Phi Delta Theta and ri lambda Phi to
furnish another illustration of when
Greek meets Greek" The lester
Spectator" game IS scheduled TOT the
same hour and the same diamond.
r f,11ouFa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

n, Ardsley Clubs picturesque
.'-'s. q; Ardsiey-on-the-Hudson is at
mug large throngs % golfers. pre-
''1'eEy 70 the opening Of the Metro
sla' COZ Association season with
/. ! irritation tournament thcre on May
4; p ard i3.
Aay will be twentieth anniversary
~ a, Ardslsy. for II was in May.
=. nat its links were first opened
"a members. II will be a busy
,'s'siive period. with many special
.h IN addition 20 the big tourna-
a,'or ? Robinson. chairman Of The
.t Committee; Charles {. Paulding.
..rnan % the house committee. and
-'' are actively arranging special
VI ior celebration rnonth."
"si; Saturday will be Big day for
a.rnbers % the Fox Hills Golf
- BESIDES the fact that Il will be
Neation FOR the opening % the
Gar rolling season. the qualifying
-, vi be started for the annual
-osrs spring tournament. three six
!, 70 qualify, FOR trophies presented
.nhk '. Strauss and Thomas ID.
,s'osry. This will De scratch
- In the evening there will be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
More Philly Cheer.

Lee by side they often put It. with young
picked Of the outfeders
o
everything outheder "hch
arm II Texas
delivers outfedug merchandise Magee believes he Wi"
desiring FOR Pha
Phes
Mostly already Standing Of the Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

i. nsv eigh,een-hole course OF the
arlington Golf and Marine Club, OF
Ellington. I. J.. is a. present having
. 'rgsh edges smoothed of and prob
~ vii BE- open for play on Memorial
~ as was originally planned. Bask-
. jas; beside Huntington Bay. where
rlsrous Hsrmsvorth Cup motorbost
~. are held. the links will have the
''is,sg. % splendid scenic outlooHs
rsry side.
Sc officers o. the new organization,
- holds housewarni on May. =,
'rriss that the course will be worthy
"a. rank with any IN the metropol-
4. district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
The indispensable.

Hal Chase. the Genius Joined CLARKE O
Petrol from the start Even young
for weeks by delaying MS
Chase the most WIG
ball player the famous Mexican
Jumping compared to California Hal He jumped
He painted with ss and STRIPS
the Ssngs, Woveron and Chance On at least
oblivion by the dope Of the game and the
verdict back the big league out
starring brsncy batting beyond his usual force
account
who believe that Chase ABOUT
through Of the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Yry of those who compete az Lake
~. vii entrain for Atlantic City on
i.,!iy morning. 70 take part in tie
RAJ spring tournamen. OF the A.
~, City Country Club, on May d.
ir;e Five sixteens will qualify, the
=: sgh. 10 struggle for the big gov
rvs cup and tho second for the pres
.:i's cup. with smaller trophies for
a, rtnsining divisions. All matches
' e al eighteen holes.
Ksry notable fields have bsttled IN
= Country Clubs tournaments a. Al
re City in the past. and the high
rliy probably will continue IN next
wt, event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
.aer Crack Will Try
:. psqain LaurelS at
" lakewood To-day.
orCI JARED TO BE
IN SHAPE AGAIN
...,;rc Lakewood Tourney
..,,srs Will Journey to At
l,utic City for Matches.
FRED HAWTHORNE.

AZ Come-ThrouGh Test begins
-,nipg on the links Of the Lake
!. country club. down among the
vhen eighty golfers. more or
I'll make the real sta't in a COM
~, season that holds forth much
80, % sensational performances.
s,sre in the field will stand forth
.-;.,u,ly when the men start the
.r,,ius round to-day. Frederick
~.,sor. one Of the great golfers OF
..vntry a year ago. will make his
-.nce In active competition,
.~,lye months OF absence from
1. I'D Of battle. 49,,
*, tsll. when HerreshoH was 'aHeh
- suffered a complete breakdown
~ II was said that his eyes had
.Sse.ed and that never again
"a no former Garden City golfer
~. % play the game IN which he
s,n 50 conspicuous a squire.
80. .eemed some truth in the state
50 IN HerreshoF retired so COM
III, ,hs, ms name became but a
., ~ among those who gathered on
i,r weeks ago. however. a tall,
.,,,isl man made mis- appearance or
.fss,vood links and began to play.
,i,sr 6sy he welded driver. orassie
!! '-sn. starting out early IN the day
y ,ors.imes finishing late in the
", Herreshof. lsyin: his plans
\, sone-back on the links. The man
:, s,d triumphed over the great
's,,r who had humbled the only
'.,rt and who was twice runner-up
=, a, national amateur title, was
-,s.,ly regsining his cunning with
= ,vn, and the putter. and his tee
- we're yielding fine length and
-rtid direction.
10 days ago 10 was reported thal
;,-rsoT was playing almost as vel
i rr. II this IS true. Freddy should
". far out toward the fnal bracket
+ lakewood this week. IN fact, II
r.H not surprise his friends y he
r., home with the bit IN his teeth
> saturday. trampling down all oppo'
rsl
5sr, Of the best of the country s
? ',r will not tee of to-day. feeling
nit is a bit too early 20 show al
"a, best: but there are many players
: y,ninence entered. Percy Kendall
al ard hitter from Deal. and Horace
Cees. the Trenton sensation. VII
RS, for the chief cup. as will Plerr'
4 Prssl. Of the Rumson Country CLUB
ri hss lately become devotee q
ir rotor boating, but golf still holds
rs.isr. sway 10 bring him out IN ~
rr-sls FOR honors. and ne may upse'
~ vel laid plans. 49,
'sdsy will he given over 70 qualify
THE big field. Tomorrow and sat
r.ly Will be devoted 70 match plas
= .ni-fnals ere scheduled for sat
ray morning and the final clash fol
;, i',srnoon. The usual gold media
: 70 10 the man bringing in the low
M n the qualifying round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
Record for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

vashins-co. Aprn e5.--Tne pressure confinu- ios
throughout Tho Eastern states. tie uppSr OHIO Va
ley and lower LAKE. region snd tho vest
plateau while az extensive ARA ~ high h,rom-rc
pressure covers The plains siats sni ths Mt
sis,ippi VALLEY THIS pressure Distribution Is a.
tended by a continuation % low Temperatures "a"
~ tho Rocky Mountains ard mele-ateiy VAIN
weather over the EAST plateau ard Pa-iac states
Overcast weather prevails over much n the crun-
~ east - me Rocky Mountains. And within tho
lss' twertv-'our hours nere were lshf ir-ai r,rs
IN lie great Central ysle,s The region ~ TIE Great
Lakes me middle Atlantic ard Ner England
state fhe we-t Guf states arl no south Nocir
Mountain region.
Tie indications are fhsi overcast weather. vrh
light in-A rains Tfursiay ir The middle Alsltc
and New England States. the upp~r ohio NaNef
afI lower lake region. win ia followed hy generally
fair weather IN these districts OF rrifsv IN i'
south Atlntir and esst CIf State. Tennessee
The weather viii he fair Thursday AM Friday.
cool weather will prevail generally east - 'hs
Mississippi River o. THURSDAY. and II vii cosi
tlnue FRIDAY 20 the east sud southeast states me
temperature Will rise somewhat FRIDAY iT the great
central valleys and the up.rr Lake region.
Winds for Thursday ari Friday Norm anf MD
die Atlantic moderate variable. becoming north
west. south Atlantic. moderate northwest and Resf
east Gulf moderate northwest west Guf moderate
nor'h 20 esst. upper lake. lish' variable o. 81
peri0r moderate becoming iigff variable on Lake.
Michigan and Huron lower Lake.. moderate north
ard northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
The Dufer Interjects.
nc DuIICI llltCi JCNtS'
The other day read about
A guy who beat a "A;
But this is all ! gotter say:
There amt no such a score.
You May Be Right.

Dear Sir: The shot about 50 yards on
green already shot. and praying FOR Just
went 70 p. lifted of the ball half topped the n0'
Which rolled along dropped into the cup for "haoya mean
Keen Your Eye Bail. Not for after TINS DOrfhh H.
The, again purer H. the ball from the start
van might h. instead Of 30 yards in There's
TIE G aide OF
batting average OF o 'or me season
y. Eastern beating the Western and Southern d
70
Explaining Mystery
They say Hans Wagner isn't through
Although his sge 5 forty-tvo;
Peh rs has grown so dim
reckoning him
L. L. F. Jr
c,h rant. A. least Joe Sech and even TINS
- .,or,, blame him. How muen Ac
d 20, demand they with hungry OoS
constructor or , p..vish python FOR 80 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Milburn Saylor. the lightweight who


Kid Lewis, Battling Levinsky and
Johnny Dundee.
MiIburn Saylor. the lightweight who
caught Leach Cross on the slide and
threw him over, will be here in a few
days. He has been tentatively matched
70 fight frankie Callahan at Madison
Square Garden on Nav 2. according 70
his manager. Ray Bronson. The main
object Of the visit IL 20 get match
with Benny Leonard.
There is a lot OF natural curiosity
about the conqueror OF Leach Cross.
The students Of the game are wonder
inr whether Saylor's success IS due 20
the fact that Cross was on the down
grade or that Saylor is q real fighter.
The match with Callahan will give the
puzzled ones line on the Westerner.
The British army owes debt TO
pugilism. A bright British fight man
aCer who had a preparation for har-
dening the hands of his boxers has
turned over the formula TO the army
authorities and il is being now used
for hardening the feet Of the British
soldier. The fight manager is now
running a big factory where he turns
out the pickle for the soldiers feet.
Eddie Paterson. manager OF Shamus
O'Brien. now believes that Benny
Leonard had some of this mysterious
preparation when he fought Shsmus,
and that the hardness OF Benjam in =
fist was due 10 this dope. Patterson,
il will be remembered. first accused
Benny OF putting a horseshoe into his
right glove. When Wilson Miner and
Jack Curley heard Of the British fight
promoters success with the foot har-
dening medicine they went into coun-
ell. They are contemplating starting
a factory TO manufacture the genuine
oil Of tiger marrow fat for the Allied
armies.
Jimmie Johnston. the boy bandit of
Madison Square. is much peeved a,
Jack Britton.
IL discovered that the weltervcight
title had no owner,"ssys James. II 90
and find ono for 1.-THE dashing. slash
ing. smashing Kid Lewis. and Just az
soon as ! get him established as vel
tcrweieht champion along comes this
Britton person and beats him. Now
Dritton wants 20 call himself the
wcltorweight champion. What q gall
tho nan has, Why. ! discovered that
title. and Kid Lewis remains weller
weight champion By right Of discovery.
That's fsir enough. isn't ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Southern Association Results.

A. Atlanta I, Birmingham 3. tlo
innings.
At Memphis s, Nashville 2.
At Mobile 2. New Orleans 2.
Az Little Rock 7, Chattanooga, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Poly Prep scored a close victory over
St Johns Prep on the lstter's field by
score of TO /. Gardner and Walker
for the victors and st. Johns, respec-
lively, were each found for only two
hits.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise ... 90 Moon risss a. n De- 81
>unsef ............. Is a. Moon ssfs 10. NIL. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
One Lonely Hit for Manual.

Waite Hoyt again came 10 the rescue
e Erasmus Hall in its defeat of Manual
Training at Commercial Field yester-
day by a score of 4 to /. Dawson
began twirling for Erasmus. but lack
OF control and hit enabled Manual to
score its only run.
The score by innings follows:
he
rrssmus 10 ........... . o = %
Manual Training ......... : o. 3
Batteries Dawson. Hoy, ard BafUh sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Forecasts for Special toeantl-.-rm'en Nev

FoTecass TOT Sff1TdT ~ ~
York. northern and Southern New England Eastern
Pernsyiyaris. New jersey. DelaTare. Maryland.
District - Columbia probably showers to-day; TO-
morrow cloudy.
virginia North Carolina cloudy o.tay and to-
morrow
south Carolina Georgia. Florida Alabama Ms
sissippi Iouislsns Arkansas. oklahoma. East and
West Texas Tennessee Kentucky. u4gtr Michigan
FAIR to-day and Tomorrow.
Western Pennsylvania. West Virginia. Western
New York cloudy TO-DAY. On morrow fair.
Local Orelal Record. Tie following o,''ai rero-i
from 'he We,ihsr Ruresu SHOWS me changes ~ the
temperature for the last twenty four hours. IN rom
psr,on with ;he corresponding date az lat year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. 80 dss-res ~
a. ?. ny lowest q deglecs iat q ND aver
Ing date last year. 81 ies'ees average for cprrs-
spending date last u-iy three year, % degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Local Forecst.-Overcsst with probably showers
TO-DAY. tomorrow partly cloudy. continued cool.
niode-s. variable winds. becoming northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Crescent A. C.-tmateUr besins.
FRIDAY.
Stadium A. c.-Frcd fulton ". Al Rsith.
Harlem 6. C.-Bsttilne 6sns vs.. BsttlInV Mar.
shall.
SATURDAY..
Fslrmort A. eddie Kelly ". Anr, psss-
hue.
Stadium A. c.-Tomny halonsy ". Kid tibsts,
Dave hesoer ". Pete HARTLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Richmond Hill Ties Bushvick.

Richmond Hill and Bushwick played
a 20 8 tie. seven innings, on the for
mer's field yesterday. Two hits and a
pair Of passes scored two runs for
Richmond Hill in the seventh. bottlng
UP the score.
The score follows:
r n
Virrrrorl Hi IS 4
RashgicE ''.......o 0 o-s /
Batt,fise o Brlsr. Machin and L>iderger
Strauss and Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Mamaroneck Beats Morris.

Mamaroneck scored six runs early in
the game in defeating Morris on the
formers field by a score Of : TO 3.
Krafner was sent 10 cover in the first
inning by Mamaroneck. Mesny. who
succeeded him, was hit freely before
he found his bearings.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Eight errors by De Witt Clinton were
responsible for its defeat by Flushing
on the latter's field by score Of TO
/. Flushing gathered six hits. and
these were equally divided between
Goul dowsky and Hughes.
The score by innings follows
r n y
Flushing ...........1 4 o-S 2
lie Wit Clinton .....0 o 0 0 % 9
Ba'te-'es-Hush.s and Dunhn. Marches. Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Results of Racing
at HaVre de Grace

Race Track. Hsvre de Grace. Md.
April 26.-The results OF to-day's races
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
7fx@9yM&hf
cI G1a7Ll770 Rice
Sportive Types.
No. l.
4 other day,
hen passed
uh.nh he'd always
would boate him. except"

member Easy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Five for Evander Childs.

Eyandcr Childs scored its fifth vic
tory when it defeated Townsend Harris
Hall at Bronx Oval yesterday by a
score of s TO 3. The defeated nine
was guilty of seven errors and. while
their opponents did some timely hit
ting, they turned the misplays into
runs.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

~ 20 s2i p m % SIS , NJ. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
TILTS BETWEEN
SCHOOL TEAMS
FULL OF SPICE
Fvander ChiIds ChalkS Up
Fifth Straight Victory
on the Diamond.


Forced 20 ideness by rain during the
past several days the schoolboy mines
went on the field Of battle yesterday
full Of pepper and furnished some ster-
ling competitions.
Impressive pitching fcsts marked
several OF the contests. number OF
the teams having to be content with =
few scant hits. Extra base hitting
featured several games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27
Hamilton Institute a Winner.

Hamilton Institute made most OF its
seven hits count in defeating Adelphi
Academy on the latters Brooklyn field
yesterday by score of 70 8.
The score by innings follows:
n n. F.
lisinhi . . o % 2 2
Raftenes-Wiiiisrns and Cro7s-. Dsmers, ard
D.tln.
Commercial Loses One.
Extrs-base hits featured the victory
won by New Utrecht over Commercial
a West End Oval. Bath Beach. yester-
day. by score OF 7 to !. Shea. on the
mound for New Utrecht. twirled in ef
fective form. being found for only four
hits.
The score follow:
RHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-27

Apprentice siiovsnc- ri.irned.
Weather GEAR. tEack heap.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20

land, is home for the holidays with
his sister, Mrs. nj. E. Boggs. Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Bowen visited Mr..
and Mrs. william Grant, at Dover, on
Sunday. and Mrs. J. Miles
Prickett, who have been visiting their
son DIR. Prirkett, left Tuesday for
their home at Fairmont, w. Va
Miss Priscilla Sharard was a Ches-
void visitor on Saturday. Miss Grace
Phillips spent Saturday in Dover
Mrs. Anna Evans has returned home.
having spent seven weeks in New
York and vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cantwell spent few days last week
with MIR. Cantwell's sister Mrs. Frank
Downs. of near Kenton. Mrs. Swaip
is on the sick list. Mrs. M. E. Boggs
and brother Dell Hardcastle, and
Miss Kathryne Thompson were guests
of E. j. Boggs and family on Friday.
Mrs. Louis Anderson and Miss Alice
Turner were Smyrna visitors on Sat
urday.