davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

will be: Rev DR. Earle B. Cross;
j. H. Covell; Mrs. c. F. Taylor; Prof.
J. P. Berkeley, of Newton Center,
Mass; Rev. A. B. Todd, of Hartford,
and Rev. M. D. Eubank. of East
China.
The addresses tonight will be as
follows: "The Young People and the
Church. by Rev. DR.. Cross; THE Call
of the Hour" by Rev Mrs. G. F. Tay-
lor, and the Freedom and Personal
Discovery" by Prof Berkeley. This
service will be at 1880 o'clock To-
morrow's service will be at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon. The topics
will be: "Mobilizing Against Evil" by
Mrs. Taylor; THE Bible in Life" by
Rev. Mr.. Todd; Faith and Free
DOM by Prof. Berkeley. There will
be a second service at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow night at which the speakers
will be: Mr.. Covell on young Peo-
pie and the Sunday School,; Rev Mr..
Todd on prayer in Life' and Prof.
Berkeley on The Freedom of AIDE
quacy."
Sunday services will be at 1O:45
a. m. and $50 and 7:30 p. m. The
program follows: young People
and the Community by Rev. DR.,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
FIX PRICES TONIGHT.
New Britain Farm Committee Will
Have 1900 Bushels of Potatoes.

A special meeting of the Munich
pal farm committee will be held in
City hall this evening for the pur-
pose of setting a price at which the
potatoes are to be sold and to plan
a method of distribution. At last
nights meeting it was reported that
the entire crop has been harvested
and the city is the owner of approx
imately $500 bushels of potatoes g.
900 of which we're raised at the STAN
lev Quarter farm, the others having
been purchased.
This morning committee COM
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
SUCCESS ASSURED
Acting President Leland Says Cam
paign for Reorganization Of Cham
Der of Commerce Will Succeed,

This campaign is an assured sue
cess and will be beyond our expec-
tations when complete" was, the
statement issued by Acting President
w. w. Leland of the Chamber OF
Commerce today The returns being
made by the team captains indicate
that the new organization will start
off with healthy membership and
with the influential citizens of tho
city back of it there seems to be no
question concerning the success OF
the chamber.
Acting President Leland said this
afternoon that the officials of the
New Britain National bank and the
New Britain Trust company have ap-
piled for admission into the Chamber
Of Commerce. This will be the first
time that these institutions have been
aligned with the organization
The work of meeting all of tho
prospects has been so slow that 1T Is
probable that over a week will be
consumed before all these persons are
seen in regard to joining the new
Chamber of Commerce. The leaders
wish to impress on the public that
if a team captain has not discussed
the proposition with them not to con-
slider it an affront, because within a
few days every name on the list is
expected to be covered thoroughly.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
women Can HELPT0
LICK THE HUNS
Boys in France Doing Their Best,
Local Officer Writes

Interesting sidelights on conditions
in France are contained in a letter
received from New Britain man, a
member of the general staff of the
American army. The letter follows:
Il was very much pleased to get
your letter. You know mail over
here is very scarce and When a letter
comes we feel like cheering. Your
sweater, which you made for me, has
seen good service already and is go
ing to be a God-send article before
the winter is over. Tell your people
that the Red Cross is right in sending
all those wooden things over. Wool
is a minus quantity here. as we'll as
heat. In the village where we are
you can't buy wood. The peasants
will bring you some but you must re-
turn it. They want wood and not
money I have seen in the stores
Stanley Rule and Level Co. tools and
Stanley Works hardware but the viii
la gers here about are the most prinl-
tive you ever saw. I have seen some
of those colored posters, those big
ones With the tile roof houses and
the white roads which were perfect
Of this village and tho surrounding
country.
You should see some of the tools
they work with in the fields In
Amerique. they would think they
dated back to Bible days. It rains
most of the time now. For two weeks
we have had only three pleasant
days. 1t isn't rain like we have,
but a wet. cold driZzle. A long hike
from early morning until or 5, then
a hot meal and some dry clothes and
a fire make you feel like a king. 7
hiked II miles in the rain the other
day and spent about four hours the
You would be astonished to see the
! way the men love TO get out and
work in it. The way they laugh and
fool you would think they liked moth
ing better.
II wish I could write fully about
the things I have seen and the places
have visited, but the censor won't
! let me. That's a great phrase over
here. 1t is the excuse given for
everything from washing ones face to
| writing to ones wife.
We have yet to see any of the
beautiful women of France. Those
who have come to our observation, all
| seem poor and bedraggled We have
| met some wonderful men, though.
| Some of these officers who have been
! through hell and are still fighting are
the finest men have ever seen. One
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
CHANDLER TO TALK
FOR SOLDIERS fund
Will Explain Purposes Of Y. N. G.
4, and K. Of G.

Compensation Commissioner George
b. Chandler has been secured TO as
sist in opening the campaign FOR the
raising of $4,000 for the Y. NJ. G. A.
and Knights Of Columbus Army Funds
next week. Mr.. Chandler, who IS
well known for his ability to put pep
into his talks will tell the workers at
a dinner to be held at the Elks club
banquet hall next Monday evening at
6S15 o'clock the aims and objects OF
the movement. On Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday Moons, the workers
will assemble at the Y. M. G. A. ban
uuet hall for luncheon and reports
of progress made by the teams. The
knights of Columbus teams will meet
on the evenings of the above men,
toned days Friday noon at the Elks
club a final rousing meeting will be
held by the joint committees and
teams. The luncheons will be served
by women assistants of both organi-
cations.
General Director Herbert Fl. Pease
today announced the various captains
for the Y. NJ. c. A. teams as follows:
T.. A. Searle, H. C. Wilson, George f.
Dyson, Edgar T. Glass, w. L. Hatch
John F, Di Nonno. William G. Hun
gertord, Anthony Andrewluvicz, Peter
Trona Bernadotte Loomis, Z. NJ.
wightman, c. +. Bennett, Paul X.
Rogers, w. j. Farley, Mortimer H.
Camp, E. Welles Eddy, A. A. Green
berg, E. B. Stanley, B. A. Hawley
and George P. Spear.
Thomas Emerson will be in charge
of the Y. NJ G. A. work in Kens1ng-
ton and Berlin with Bernard Moore
netting in similar capacity for the
knights of Columbus.
In Southington, G. c. Chamberlain
Is the Y. NJ. c. A. representative with
James Mcfarland and Paul Kennedy
representing the Knights of Columbus
Stanley s. Gwilim has charge OF the
association work in Plainville. :
The general committee, consisting
of members of both organizations, Is
much encouraged with the reports o.
enthusiasm throughout the city, ant
1t is freely predicted that over $50.
900 will DO realized for the worthy
cause before the end of the campaign
week. The leaders in Berlin, New
lngton. PlainvjIle and Southington also
report enthusiasm in those places
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

posed of w. H. Hall, F. H. Afford, f.
G. Russell and w. B. Rossberg made
a complete inventory and appraisal
of all tools and other property of the
committee, preparatory to making a
report on the salvage to be checked
off against the cost of raising the
crop.
A majority of the members of the
committee favor disposing Of at least
half Of the crop Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
COOGAN-SCHXVADERI1R

Announcement was made yesterday
of the marriage Of Robert J. Coogan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
CCogan, and Miss Mary SchWaderer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schwaderer Of 23 Whiting street. Mr..
Coogan is chauffeur for Police Com
missioner Howard NJ. Steele. The
marriage was performed by the as
sistant pastor of Holy Trinity church
at Wallingford.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

regiment has for a colonel, a splendid
fellow, q six-footer, iron gray hair
and moustache, clear blue eyes, fine
strong face. l could and would go
on and tell you about him and his
outfit, but the censor won't let me.
Give my love to everyone at home
and tell them to do all they can to
lick the Huns and that we are willing
and trying to do our part here"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

Charles M. Schwab, H., nephew Of
Charles M. Schwab. head of the Beth
lehem Steel company, has left his
studies at the Pennsylvania. State col
lege and enlisted in the Naval Re-
serve. He is now serving in the trans
port service, but will soon be sent to
the Military academy at Annapolis for
training as an ensign. This is the
first photograph showing Mr.. Schwab
in his uniform as a sailor in the
United States navy.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

In addition to our Tire Sale we will have
our usual Saturday cash sale on accessories,
which it will pay you to look over, as we can
save you money on number Of articles that are
necessary at this time Of year.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

Principal Marcus White of the State
Normal school will deliver an address
at the teachers institute to be held at
the Normal school building in Dan
bury tomorrow. His subject will be
Recent Tendencies in Education"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
ARE YOU ONE OF THE 1,476?
Food Pledge Campaign Workers Sc
cure 1924 Signaturcs-Norc Than
1000 Not at Home.

Everything is being placed in readi-
moss for a final drive tomorrow in the
food pledge canvass. There are T.
524 pledges in hand leaving 1,476
still to be procured to meet the wishes
of the state chairman. There are over
a thousand homes where from two to
four calls have been made without
securing admittance and an attempt
will be made to reach these house
holds tomorrow. The High school
girls, the Girl Scouts and the Boy
Scouts will cover the city, orders hav-
ing been given for all members of
both organizations to report for work
in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Young Peoples Assembly to BE Held
Tonight, Tomorrow and Sunday
Program Of Services.
There will be a. Young PEOPLES AS
sembly at the First Baptist church,
beginning tonight and extending
through Sunday evening, when ad-
dresses will be delivered by various
prominent speakers. The assembly is
being conducted under the auspices Of
the First Baptist church Christian
Endeavor society and the speakers
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

. A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Sykes Of 412 West Main
street yesterday. Both mother and
ehild are doing we'll
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

Cross; Freedom and Sacrifice by
Prof Berkeley; a talk by DR.. Eubank
at both the afternoon and evening
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

,Ig!rH,. rr,% SN furlours- piandi,o u, -,
NO, n"H 20 Luce, ~ (kodcris, to
80 !" ., >'cord. oldsmobile -. ..ru,c,p !
- . noher; NIan,cl Ss,tati,,,, 'r a.. f H.,
s'r1' pHi"H'm Acis. Circulate And Va, Nm t1im
,o seeol,d I,sc"-sts mrlonrs- cano, rr,,,-
A. }'MIu,ph' D. to to ~ ana To- ! Won
.."n'"..' tr' 10 'McrnErurt. 4" to ~,
,r IN =" g. second RacuI ~, tMo,.s'
TTi%rth ia :" 80 ana to tRira
pin, N'i"dI'. hosy Johnson. Luke IA.
hi,l rec SIN furonss -rinra!!nc t.,
,Marims"' TO to : AND 10 ,yo,
Nni'n"E" 100 Williams, = To- / 81 :
an" I" .eeo9d Reclus" ,oj ,Icifcoit,
xnma i%rur"1 Erl&2. ,;rcenwood. i:"nin , t.,
"tnE M"'i aud lIouGo also IAN
F"uth race" One rud ouc-.Irb,b ,,tIo
ton'ri Er"dl"y. 10 tAlurUhyI 90 a',G .
"Md our. won. NldcrbnrHn II. oCrur,,,
,V,ii,, I" d" ana out second; Grumpy ito
~ ,."a ~. I" ! TO ana "a !. ihird.
me y. lncw uacl :ecord, raj, Ma"
M" MOSCOW" Hl'O ran
salitll' T. 'a,e NJ" and three sixteenth.
20 D. wo' WIZ 10. i"; ,NIurphv, Is I"
CMolesw.rjha % to i T. 10 a Mma'r' 10 'G q
a." yon@s sdy wa-e; Sar asd saS:
"a SIso van. '
siy!h MIC and seventy Yards woas.
ana 90 o. won ThornhiIi' III ,Sch.,re,,'
10 and oLi. second Beauty Shon
VI my To- " 10 and . 30 :.
,hlrd Time s. 20 Jessie Louise" Gordon
russell Moss l'oN Inclc Nun ana Ny"i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
DUNN BELIEVES HE HAS
NEW PITCHING WONDER
Lyons. From Washington, Closely Ito
scmblcs Ernic shore. and baltimore
Manager Experts Much OF Him.

WiI.MISGTON. y. T.. March ct
Jack Dunn boss of the Orioles in
spring training here, believes he has
discovered another Sio.O00 beauty
hurlcr i'll the person OF Lyons. :, SIN
foot right handler from the scmipro
ranks OF Washington. who looks like
Ernie shore In one game last week
Lyons buHzed them SO fast Dunn could
talk OF nothing else after tho game.
While Lyons has showed only speed.
has a curve or not. he feels confident
that he has the makingS OF :, great
pitcher, He shows a side arm ball with
a wonderful hop.
The front in the race for ioos are
HaGcy, tho riGht-handcr from the
rittshurgh Coliegians. ard Mauricc
Shannon. the inficldcr from til" Sew
Rochester. liarcy is a spit-h.,ller. ana
appears TO have plenty Of smoke.
Shannon showed UP like :, whir!wiud
in his maiden effort at shortstop. his
e!s that he grabbed up on the run ana
tossed :, la Mike pool;,N 10 frst. lie
can run, too. The battle between
Shannon and Fcwster for short should
End are fas; Batting "ill toll the
tale. y year ago Fewsicr would have
stood small SHOW with Shannon. hut
This year the Baltimore hoy has inn
proved great: with the StiCi
Another fact hrouSh, out clearly IL
that Baltimore will not lose games this
snring for lack Of a hrst Stacker as was
the case last year before Russell was
purchased from the New Ior,l Stntc
League. Williams is usually ~ home
on tho initial Sack as behind the bat
should Left Russell hc hur, this year
Williams: "ru 10" shifted 10 nra, with
ofrnsc. for .'lva certainly can bus,
that apple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
TRANSPORTATION SENT TO
ALL LYNCHBURG PLAYERS
.Stanlcy Expects Entire squad by Nom
Sday-Mnck Cancels Charlotte Games.
New Players Arc Signed
Especial to TIE Tin,r'- Dispatch /

/ II
8 I.YNCHRURt w. March S7.@Man-
EEer Joe STANLEY is hack from a BRIEF
Erisit with his family IN Washington.
End to-day completed arrangements
Enorrow to all OF the PLAYERS to report
Sor practice The men were notified
s3y mail last week when 10 look Tor
TRANSPORTATION: to get IL promptly and
10 arrange 10 he here ready for work
sgdonday morning some Of the men
sslave written that they viii be here az
sbRrly as Saturday
b Manager Stanley announced to-day
Sahat silver loving cup has been Of
Esered TO tho player who proves III.
enost valuable man TO the team during
f}he season. the honor to be settled bv
Et vote of The fans % the city
ri Manager Earl Mack OF the Charlotte
SSorth Carolina League. team. has adj,
Kissed the lota team that I've viii ne
ENABLE TO bring his club here Ior sew
51ssral exhibitions. and these negotiations
E3re now of
The local club has been Officially nd
splayer who signed with tho shoe
Nnakers is the property OF til. Peters
Spurg club. having accepted the tcrIns
spf Manager Reynolds before signing
Slyith Lynchburr
s5 Outheldcr Eddie Kelly who PLAYED
LynchburE som" Years ago. and
5 aherty: a Washington catcher have
en- released Fia!er;y advised the
LIB that lie would he month late IN
and y was decided 10 turn
~ E, Johnson . ~emprofessional
spitcfer OF Blaoj Lick - has accented
8ferms and 4 CONTRACT vas mailed hin,
sto-day, johnson was Recommended hv
SEecond Baseran Ol!om who was on !.
TIN with him last fali
bpllom looks for him ia make the pitch
ing stan mere The contract az MATHS
ftsssn Erie. Pa. third hasemnu. has been
q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
c. H. A. CLUB D|SBANDS
SMALL FINANCIAL BACKING
CAUSE OF IDENTIFICATION
Ono Team rnkru ny Local Firm-Othcr
Way Di>bnud-iIcoS Ia Central
ir1.ur.

The Church Hil Athletic club has
been hlsbandcd. and one OF it's teams.
been changed TO tho ,;"lde team. and
Will be backed this season by the
clothing concern. Efforts having been
unsuccessful 10 secure backing for the
team in the Commercial League. il is
thought that that club will withdra "
from the league VIVA; disposition will
be made Of the players signed by the
team in the Commercial organization
remains TO IL" seen.
Inability 10 secure financial backing
Tor the club * given as the reason for
its dishandimc. although tho boys may
Get together next fan and rcorganizc.
The action "f the club. which vus the
hrst Of it, kind 10 he organized in
The East End does not come as "A SUR
PRISE TO those IN Gloss touch with its
AFFAIRS. II has been known for some
time tina, such step would lac taken.
Fhc resignation Of Archie Evans rs
president OF the organizations which
was rendered at meeting of Tho ,,iub
held some time ago was tho beginning
OF tn" end Evans hao served as prrsi-
dcnt OF the club since its organization.
and ms presence had inspired the bows
!" stick II ott as long ms they have
Archie is manager Of the Goldc team.
w me Athletic League. and his effort,
WI VII he 70 set - winning combination
ing OF the club Will b" held :,t his HON,
~ : o'clock tonight The boys will
&C. toscthcr for the first real meeting
D'NN' INC btiut name. ANA nlIlS
me season will be completed
hat team Will replace tho church
h'ii cIhb IN the Commercial League IN.
n"t hccn decided hut il is believed in;,t
me American Locomotive team. which
III III, nc'i placed IN The Central League.
VII nc given the vacant franchise H.
- understood that Tho Southern Stnyc
"rks WI be placed in the central
league TO MI tie vacancy loft nv tho
tlc9s, in the event that they arc o,;t
~ TN" Commercial League
Eumors 10 the effect that the Amer
49, Locomotive team has been dis
nandcu nave been going the rouud,:
nu. conid not be verified ~ a la,., horr
AS night. Manager MiddcnGorC ,t:,i"n
,nat ne did not know whether Tho ,n;,m
mad dishanded or not. ''"'''
IN addition 10 changing tho namo or
II" 'hurch ii!l! team III tie N,hI.,jr
..%n suc' another team lu tir or..nn;-
go, rt,,%h mas changed ills nanto rio
C 49, = nfhltuEe Company club has bccn
hanged TO The Robert !: tie" ir ,,nT
'"ain vii he supported NV Enhnrt
American Mechanics. "''"d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
STENOGRAPHER IS WELL
KNOWN in BUSINESS
CIRCLES HERE.
Local Typist Tells of Sue
cessful Experience With
RefractiOnist's
Method.

one Of the bcst-known bushes,
women "r Richmond is Mrs. NJ. ~
Carson. For years Mrs. Carson con.
Quoted public stcnoGraphcrs Ollie"
III this city. and in this way she be
came widely known in business OH
rlcs here. Recently Mrs. Carson took
course Of Journalism In the .iuhu
Marshall High school ~ present she
is residing at No. . NUrth Park Street.
''i'cr long time WAS greatly
bothered with my eyes said Mrs. car
son when recently interviewed THE
muscles of my eyes had become
greatly affected Th"y got bad
that could not open them Oh awaken
in. in the morning without using my
fingers 10 pull til" cyclids open some
times. And this trouble WAS agErt-
waited by sharp, intense pains
through nay eyes. The nerves in m.
eyes thumpcd like the beating on a;
persons pulse" At times when ! at
tempted To read the letters would
jump up and down and all sorts Of
ways. II hurt my cyoS whenever !
exposed them To strong light. When
looked at :, ocrSon for any length
OF time my eyes would dance
around Everything seemed to h..
quiverinG Nv whole system was up
set. went from bad Ia worse, until
placed myself under the care Of
Charles Lincoln Smith. lis method
aud prescription glasses gave INC the
relief | was seeking. iic did mo "a
world OF good My eyes have stopped
uuiv"rin;; ana 81" not pain me any
more. fool like different person
III every way!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
CENSURES CENSORSHIP
john DiilOn Complains 10 House Of
commons Thnt Editorial Policies of
\cMNpmners Arc Dictated.

I"'NDoN. March eth the Hous c
o. commons this evening John Dill
i"'' Nationalist. complained of tho
S'"du! Increased StrtngcncI OF tn.
censorship during tho last six months
me newspapers. Nj. Dillon charged.
were being directed how TO influence
the opinions OF their readers anal had
received orders TO suppress certain
news
Instead OF greater publicity con
corning submarine losses. rs had bccn
promised by Sir Edward Carson Tho
country was getting far less nforiun-
non, said NJ. Dillon. who added that
inc policy OF tn" government was TO
SnpprcsH The MUM ANA circulnic fnl.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
IS CONNECTED WITH
FRANKLIN MOTOR co.

To lind relief aftcr hcinE annoyed
with strained eyes - the good FORUM"
which cam" {" Howard Farmer form-
crly of near south Boston. Va M.
Farmer Is now employed by the
Franklin Motor Company Of Rich =
m"nd ~" resides ~ .02G West Grace
street II" relates TIA" following:
before obtaining Charles Lincoln
Smiths method and prescription
glasses WAS bothered with :: skim
before my eyes and headaches. ny
sight seemed all right. could read
INC hncS' print. sometimes When
reading tic print seemed 10 driri
away from ne. consulted charles
ilncoln smith. "" used his method
ana PRESCRIPTION gimSs"s Oh me. Civ
ING INC Satisfaction in every MA,
Th"r" is no skim hofor" ~! eyes no."
AN" 81" not have headaches any
more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
PROVIDENCE TEAM REACHES
FREDERICK TRAINING CAMP

FREDERICK. Md. March a7.--The
mrs. SQUAD OF the Providence team. Of
Frederick yesterday morning for n STAY
Of ortccn days under the tutelnge OF
ManaEer lack Egan; The visitors
"er" met al the train by delegation
comprised Of Mayor Lewis H. Fraiey.
Noah T. Cramer, president of the Board
or Trade: i. Harry Grove. one Of the
directors of the local buseba II club. and
DICE Nal!in, an umpire in the Amert-
can Lea que.
Twelve men reported Others are
due this week. bringing the squad up
TO twenty-five men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
ANNEXES BOWLING TITLE
Ito knllusch. OF Nochrstcr. Take. In
& -dtfidual Championship az Ameri-
lean Bowling Congress.
Il D. 49, L.. 4.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. March -
Ehe individual championship OF The
american Bowling Congress cent 10
I9tto Kallusch. % Rochester. tonight.
5Ghen none Of the players in me lnal
games or singles ~ tho seventeenth
annual tournament ncttcreI mis- mark
IL 69S
1 Championship ~ TIE ;"o man even,
5yent to Gus Saforius and William
COLOSSEUM. Of Peoria earlier in the
aay. when none a. ,he team cdu,lrd
l{1eir 1876. while Henry Miller. Of De.
5roit. won The %ll-srents With 1G.5
&fPtay in the fivc-r1au event vas con-
GUIDED late las, nigh' the PirE Broth
fSsS Of Chicago, winning with 3 hsI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
MRS. BARLOW DEFEATED
Prevent Champion Loses to Miss Elaine
Rpsenthnl In First Hound OF Pine
hurat North nnd south Tourney.

llSy Associated PrCS,i.
IlNEllCRST. y. c.. March 2T.--Miss
t'iainc Roscnthal the medalist. de-
fcatcd Mrs. Ronald II. BARLOW. Phila-
uclphia. the present champion. IN the
hrSt round here to-day of the Nortl,
and South golf championship tourua-
mont. Tho score WIS two up. the vic
tor being aided by two dead Stymics
ana two partial ones.
Results OF other matches were:
Mrs. Dorothy Campbcli lIurh. Pitts
hnrSh. defeated Mrs &. IIollinESworth
~ trc0hsburE. up: Mrs. J. l'ricc,
littsburgh won from Mrs. NJ. !. Seam
mel Pittsburgh, up. and Miss Mil
dred Carcrly, Philadelphia. defeated
Miss" Sarah f'owncs.. Pittsburgh.
tomorrow Miss Caverly will meet
MIS- Hurd. and Miss RoScnthal will
play Mrs. Price In the scmifnals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-28
AUSTRIAN IN JAIL
Detective Suspects His Motive for
Lettering Ncnr Norfolk and
Western Tunnel

I.YNCHBERti. VA. March .7An
Austrian giving his nainc as M.rtin
Gcrencscr. is being held in Jail hero
until officers can investigate further
IN" reasons for his presence ON the
Norfolk and Western Railways prom
crty, near Il tunnel west of here He
IS technically charged with trcspass
and was arrested 10y Norfolk and
Western detective