davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
tcHAPTER xIx-continued.)

Pachmann had listened intently
nodding his head from time II
time, OF pickering his brows ir
dissent.
Have you yourself no ambi
tionf" he asked. is there nothing
in the way of honor position which
you desire for yourself or for youi
daughter9"
An ngly sneer curlcd the inven.
tor lips.
"~Bribcry--I expected thatl''
he said. "No, there is nothing
but the consciousness that it was
l who ended warl'
And your refusal of my first
proposal is absoluteY'
Absolute. / consider it in
sulting."
you will not modify the terms
Of your proposal7"
mot in any essential detail"
0And if Germany refuses, you
60 to France7"
"That is my intention"
Very WELL" and the admiral
rose, too. 1.-THE situation is, then,
quite clear to us; there is nc long
or any shadoy Of uncertainty. It
1s for us to assent or to refuse. Our
answer will be ready for you in a
very short time..".
Ward bowed, his face very pale,
and stepped to the door. He
paused with his hand on the knob.
Remember one thing he
said; lit will be better for Ger
many to, lead than to follow; your
emperor will find the head Of the
procession much more to his taste
than the tail Of it., And it will be
for him either the one or the otherl
Good night" and he opened the
door and was gone.
Pachmann stood with clenched
fists and flushed face staring at
the spot where Yard had stood.
fool! fooll" he muttered.
THAT he should think he could
defy and threaten-and still es-
cape! a great fool, is he not, my
prince?n
The prince awoke, as from a
dream.
Great, at leasti' he said.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
MIND READING BY WIRELESS
Fakir Detected to Be Using Secret
euzzer Connected With the Side
Pocket Of His Assistant.

While travelling in Ohio last year I
attended a performance in a small
town, where a mind reader was giving
unused a salesman. The mind reader.
apparently a Oriental, for he wore a
turban and spoke broken English. was
able to name every object the audience
chose to select for a test; he also
named dates on coins, words, and read
passages in books and newspapers; It
was a marvellous exhibition.
The mind readers, assistant had q
familiar look; he reminded me Of a
telegraph operator I had worked with
in the West. When he came to where
I was sitting, l noticed he kept one
hand in his side pocket. Tie as
sistant asked me to give the mind
reading q test.
Pulling out my union card, I asked
him to name the organization to which
I was a member. 1t was three min
utes by my watch before the mind
reader answered, brotherhood of
Railroad signalmen."
The assistant turned away from me
hS LC uclu LILY CaIu III SuCllea WAY as
to bring the side where his hand was
in the coat way from me.
Thirty years as a telegrapher has
made my hearing wonderfully acut
and / detected faint Morse signals.
Then I realized In an instant why the
mind readers assistant kept his hand
in his coat pocket. He had a wireless
buzzer in there and was signaling the
mind reader. The buzzer was muf-
fed with cloth to kill the sound.
| also saw why the mind reader
Wore a turban and stood rigid in one
position on a rug. The turban was to
hide the receivers clamped on his ears
and the rug to hide the antenae that
ran under the rug, up behind HIS back
to the receivers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

4K$tx4$*]%+x%@aE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE PRINCE snEKs DIVERSION.

- EEsRsM& uEHsMG5
ia spite of his protestations and
the confident manner he assumed
when with the prince, Pachmann
was, as 9 matter Of fact, exceed
ingly disturbed. It was true that
Tor an individual as humble as To-
mace Ward to hope to stand against
sthe might Of the German empire
was absurd IN the extreme but
perhaps Yard was not alone. Per
haps back Of him herr was ON
person or some power at which
even Germany would pause.
Two incidents had been dis
tinctly disquieting: the wireless
from Lepine and the assault on
Schroeder. The thing which filled
Pachmann with dismay was not u
much these incidents themselves
40 the degree Of knowledge they
indicated. Why did I1epine think
Yard was on the boat How had
fle connected the inventor with the
disaster at Toulon7 How had the
person who assaulted Schroeder
known of the conference ia the
captains cabini How much had
he heard Of that conference what
ne would he make Of what Ia
Md heardi In word, did F~ance
suspect what had happened 70 la
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

Wards proposal and sun the
leadership Of this great world
movement, in all good faith. Sure.
ly that would be glory enough
Better, IS Ward had said, to lead
than to follow; better to stand
proudly forth at the head of the
movement than to be whipped in
to place in the rear. What hnmilia-
ton!
And suppose Ward should man
age to escape, suppose he should
really get into touch with France +!
Pachmann, closing his eyes, could
see a great fortress leaping into
the air; could hear the thunder of
the explosion which destroyed
a dreadnaught! 1t was a danger
GUS game he was playing, and yet,
to accede to Yards proposal
meant the loss of Alsace-Lorraine,
meant the eventual abascment of
the Hohenzollerns, the rise of so
cialism. No, he could not consent !;
he had not the power to consent;
he had his instructions, precise
and clear, from the emperor him
self. At any cost, that power must
be his, and his alone!
At any cost! Pachman drew a
deep breath. He knew now what
the cost must be. Well, when the
moment came, he should not hest
tate. =
Sunday morning found pach-
mann beside the assistant purser
in the library Of the second cabin,
beginning the inquiry there. 1t
was even more drastic than it had
been in the first, and the victims
emerged from it heated, angry,
and with the fixed determination
never again to travel by a German
boat. Neither the captain nor the
purser could vouch for any of the
undistlnguished people here, and
so each one of them was most thor
oughly examined. Even those with
passports did not escape. Pachman
examined all such documents mi
nutely, compared the written de-
scription point by point with the
appearance of the passenger, and
asked many questions to satisfy
himself that the person present
ing it was really the one to whom
it belonged. Yet, in spite Of all
this, passenger after passenger
came through the ordeal success
fully.
As the list was called alphabetic-
ally, it was soon the turn of NJ.
Chevrial. He approached the table
with confidence, produced his
passport, and sat down to await
such questions as might be asked
him. Pachmann glanced at the
F'renchman and his eyes narrowed
with anger, for this impndent per
son appeared to be amused at the
proceedings! Then he picked up
the passport and studied it care
It had been issued by the
French government two months
previously, as a renewal Of d for
mer passport, to Andre Chevrial.
vine merchant, Of Is Rue des
Chantiers, Paris; whose appear
ance and physical characteristics
were described in detail. Pach-
mann compared the items Of the
description point by point with
the man who sat smiling so shame
lessly before him, answering the
purser s questions IN an iroaical
voice. The very fact that the man
was so typically French and So
plainly amused created iii Pach-
MAINS mind a flair of suspicion
which dilated his nostrils and mar
rowed his eyes. But the passport
was IN perfect order, and Chew
rlai.s answers came without hest
tation.
You are 4 wine merchanti'
aow long have you been ii
that business
More years than ] care to e.
member
That is not al answer
let us say 20 year., then.
Always at Perisf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

New York charities report severe
falling off in donations.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

stbCoatinaed - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

f!rst rarc.fiv" AMI on"-halr furloncs-
I" 20. I" ;. first: Ting Ling. III CITayu"Sp,
~" n'rurnpl. to :. I" :. I" &. third.
rim, i:"o 90. Cannon Bridge. III. Duke
stars ana liars. Gratitude. Wat also ran
S',"ud@hNc and half fnrlonrs-i,ur
liaru"'ti. - truupb. = to .. I Ia y ~
:. nUst. Sister SUSIE" % tM.rim"rD 10 :.
. u :. : IL :, second: Tom Caro-. lbs tWil-
liamS,. 10 |. to !. to 3. third. Time.
- 10. fathom, Gicipncr. Focman. i,cclusc
ais" ran
'rhrd ono and ON" -sixt""nth miics-Riut'
BAKER. ~ TT. M"TaEEarp. oven, - :.
To- :. first: St"iclin". III G.ylS.i to :.
.Non. I" :. second. Transport. III GBor"D.
I" /. 3 - !. to i. third. Time. -. Eirs;
Star. Counterpart. Ettas Charm, virsic Pot
Fourth six furlonEs-Arri.,. ITO tCrump,,
L. .. I Ia &. J to 9. first: Mars cassidy.
~ tGaurc!I. To l. Ia |, cvru. second
Julia l.. 10 orruu"harp, ! 10 !. IL |.
even. third. Time. Ia 20 wisclnnn. Gordon,
Russell iiuhub. TleaSurryill.. Fitch aisu
ff,h-six furlonrs-F!zcr. lca twillamsl
IL |. I" ). I" . first: Kultur. III Gr.
Mc1aEG,rti, t" :. out, second. Ex-Sh"rlIt,
10 tiianov"r,. 10 IL |. l. 10 |. { Ia |.
third Time. i:lI k.pn. ELLA Ryan old
Ell"ts. Broo nswccp, j. Rufus ais, ran
miic--i.ittle String. III CIV curroin.
to : even to Z, first. Wadsworth Last.
liz u.ytct. 10 :. to :, to >. second: Lack
lt""vcs. lns tCrnmpl, IL to :. 10 5. Ia 3
third Timc. i4i is No Manager Mabel.
Dulwrbrr and IaynaStcr also ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
HAVANA RESULTS

tirat race--.ix acknowledgements. Ia
Gray. % 10 |. to |. ! tn L. FIRST. Mar,
Biarkw""d.. loi tGartnerD. TO l. > To l.
Even. se""ud: Morristown. l09 INakcof b
even. to :" out. third. Time. ~ III. Pen.
an'". S"phct, Yorkshire boy. Andrew O'Dal
ulSo
second ,acc-.Gvc furlonss-,.ittIc Cottage
~ tS"t"li. To- ], IL .. ~ :. nrst
ta.'ain rredorirks. Ill tWinEii"ld). l. {,
l. q {" !. 1" .. second: Sister Riley. 10:
tlioyi.b. III 10 J. : To :, q To :. third, 'rimc,
:% 10. Mad Tour. I;rohcck. Brown Baby
tr..h"'. iitlr Wonder. Doe Meals also ran
Third rac"-hvc and half furlonEs-
salon. 10. tSob.D. II !, To T. !. to ,
hrSi: tSulS"r. III tKuichb. t. l. 2 To l.
even. second: Lord WcIlcs aS u"tzD. I,
!. To- = u" Z. third Time. l:ll i.5. l@z"l
BOY t.iizabcth Irc. Rail Baud. S,oninEton
k"ri"; Edith OLGA. Captain Elliott, Arc.nc
Riu" Wing also ran
Fourth nv" and half ,furlonrs-AIac.
net Iua 40 tWingiicldp. 6 IL I. : /" ? Il /,
. FIRST. Unity: III diirrhsl. to /. 10 l.
I" !, second; Cherry Belle. ~ tGartn"rp
Z 4, I: I" ], - :. third. Tin,c IL" > 3
Twinkl" Too. otScro, iIa Penny. castara
Shaurach. King Stnlwa-t also ran.
-niil"-I'agc White. io' IPcta). -
L. "N"n I t" :, first: Alm.dn Lawrence. io'
Gray. = to L. Ia |, even. second. Muzrnii
ln> 'Wiuch"!1t. L" I. ! 20 to 8, t:iid
Time. i:iN IL Molly u, MaliE. Aicardi
or."th also
S,,il:-on" mii"-charics T.. Granger los
tMird"r'. " {" |. tn !! 10 !. FIRST; Frontier
~" tT"rliup. to l. to =. { to 3. second
'"r, Il" tMtilorl. to .. s to :. > to &. third
Ein". -" Water Ire. hftoruirht. Max
.niius, W""diair. Hedge Rose also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
berlin PAPER CR|T|CzEs
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Declares Capitol Has Never Bccn
Moro Profanely Desccratcd
Than by This Speech.
VICTIM OF MEGALoMANlA
In Each Sentence Wilson Reveals
Himself Most Unrighteous and Dis
honorable Man Who Has Yet Stood
at Head OF Great State.
LBy Associated Pro.s.1

IS BERLIN, March (via London
MARCH 1.-THE Lokal AnzeiGer in a
slenSfhy editorial to-day. severely cri-
Eticises Prcsiden, Wilson'S inaugural
address.
ION the self-samc dar that James
slAIonroe. 100 years ago. assumed the
Spresldcncy," says the newspaper, his
xEapitol in Washing ton, tore up tho do
Escumcnt known the Monroe Doctrine
(which for century has been the car
SSatnal feature OF Americas foreign
Epolicies. The peculiarly vcilcd rhetoric
Tin which lie clothes his inaugural sen
ailments admits of no other intcrpre-
Station.
."The entire address is plainly an ar
Eutnent in support of tho necessity
(which President Wilson thinks has been
Eshown by the world war that there
{ SHOULD be enforced on the old world
Sthe laws which he had evolved In his
Town mind for regulating the inter
srelations of the nations of the earth
I In future. In this ambition which
], borders on meEalomania. is revealed a
iTmeasure of presumption which. thank
God, is in inverse ratio to the physical
[ asscts at his command needed 10
tachieve the realization of his program.
That, however is not the most re-
tvolting feature of his address. In each
f.pf its sentences, the intention is plainly
AreSealcd through persistent misstate
EInents.:. distortion, and conccalment OF
facts. to proclaim himself
Ito tho world At large as peace media
fstor at the very moment that he is
without cause to take up
EARNS and enter the war. and this
ethough he is responsible for it's pro-
Elongation by virtue Of his pro English
latitude, his so-called neutrality and
Ss1iis numerous sins of omission.
Never has the Capitol mt Washing
sston been more profancly dcsccrated
ssby a speech than on this occasion. In
Seach OF its sentences its author sets
ssnp tho claim to he counted among tho
most righteous and honorable Of NOR
s,tals, while In each word he reveals
sthimself the most unriEhtcous and dis
shonorablc man who has yet stood 1T tho
ahead OF a great state. And when he
.fetates that there is nothing that can
salter his thoughts or his intentions. Il
4 million voices shout back across the
's.Atlantic: No threat of armed ships. no
of war, will again open up
-Four blockade zones to American com
'smcrcc.'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
r. M. c. A. BUILDING
AT CITY POINT DESTROYED
structure Erected for Du Point Fm-
ployees Lnid I'm A.hcs. with
y Loss OF S.O,OaO

- PETERSBURG, VA. March The
55SIames River Young Mems Christian As
sfsooiation building in "A" Village. CITY
aPoint, was destroyed by fire carly mis-
smorning. with most Of its contents
1.-THE building was /, comfor,ablc stric
ssfure, handsomely furnished and
equipped for social purposes. and WAS
E3tsed mainly for the accommodation Of
sAhe Du Pont employees. 1t was located
River, and its destruction
4Wiil be severely felt.
The Young Mems Christian ASsocin.
&tion building was large two-storv
fdreme structure. covered with tar na.er
Etc contained a good library, reading.
tyDom. poolroom, dancing hall gym
EhAsium and moving picture room. The
SMcture films and pictures and tho n;ano
ssWere about the only things saved
EIhere. were no rooms in the BUILDING
FAN estimate Of the loss is $4,000. win
IMPARTIAL insurance.
sSEsSs1t Is not known how the ar. nrirt
Esnated. il was discovered shortl.. 10
.Sfore g. o'clock, and the building burned
,siiwith such rapidity that il was con.
stunned almost within bali an hour
A dance had been arranged for 70
snnorrow night in the building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
OFFICIAL STATEMENT on
- GERMAN PLOT PLAN
TBy Associated Press.]


Is BERLIN. March (via Sayville).-
The Overseas News Agency to-day
made public the following official state
sment concerning Germany's plan to
have Mexico engage in war With the
EUnited States IL the United States
rdeclaration of unrestricted submarine
swarfare by Germany:
s. THE decision to begin the unre-
Ststricted submarine warfare having
&been taken. an eventual conflict with
\ America had to he considered by rca-
) son of It's previous attitude. The facts
have proven that the Surmse was jus
titled, for the American government.
(. Immediately after our notification con-
corning the barred zone. broke off dip
g1omatc relations. and moreover, re-
;fQuested other neutral powers TO join
lin this course OF action. In antici-
4 patton of this possibility, i, was not
Monly the right but also the duty of
II the government to take measures i'm
: time to counterbalancc the joining of
Ian additional ally on the side of our
Senemies.
"The imperial minister to Mexico
was. therefore. instructed about the
ttmiddle of January TO offer an alliance
Eto the Mexican government and to ar
grange tho daSails i'm ease that the
Il United States. should declare war
against us. The minister was express
sly charged by instruction TO take no
stops with the Mexican government
Ssbefore he had obtained the absolute
scertainty that war had been declared
|tsJyT the United States
Pit is not known by what means the
american government acquired know
Pledge OF tho instructions transmitted
sSby secret ways to Mexico. II seems
Rthat treason-and treason i, probah,y
Sas-nas been committed on American
lfterritory."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
THIRTY ANSWER CALL
SMALL Army Reports To Coach Dobson
"t Rtchmond College for First
Workout or Season.

Thirty candidates for the Richmond
college baseball nine answered the call
OF Coach Dobson yesterday. and the
hrst practice Of the season was held on
me diamond ut Northampton. The
HTS, uitN work -out WAS turned over to
limbcring up the muscles. and the men
were cautioned not To extend them
serves: as sore arms will crop IN soon
enough. y
Lee l.iSSan and Mac Pitt members
OF the inncld last year. were out. and
tnScthcr with Coach DobSon tossed
th"n over for the buttcrS. Both are
iooklhE me. and are expected 10 have
Il good season Within Spiders. Three
recruit hurlcrS and two new catcherS
were the only battery candidates out.
nut thcrC liz wealth of iniicld and
outncld material among the new men.
The call was issued principally for
the coach to get u line on the new ma
t"riil. although some of the veterans
were present. Practice will hc held
every afternoon from now on, weather
permitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
BAKER TURNS AMATEUR
Former Climber Signs with w00daiI
a. 0uarlcs Team OF Gem
tinl League.

Ralph Baker. u former Ncwberry Col
leSc star. but more lately with the
Richmond hits. has decided To give up
professional ball. While Baker in all
probability will not be seen in n
Climber uniform this season. he will
play baseball here. having signed /,
contract with the Woodall & Quarlcs
Club. of tho Central League. Manager
branch has been trying TO land the
former professional for some time. but
u was not until Tuesday that he affixed
ms signature to an amateur contract.
several managers have been trying
TO land the player. who happens to be
an inhcldcr and outficlder OF ability,
and the Clothicrs Had to hustle to get
nm number of teams in the Com
mcrcial League were trying to sign tho
former professional His presenrr is
expected tn strengthen the Central
League club wonderfully
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
CHESAPEAKES ORGANIZE
Athletic League Tenn VIII BE Con-
trolicd by chesapeake
Athletic tiuh.

The chcsapcakcS. tn. new addition
TO tn" Athletic League is fast or
ganizinr its team and already has
signed up Il number of crack amntcu
players. The team is controlled by tn.
Chesapeake Athletic club and members
OF the club are very optimistic over the
prospects. w. j. Tallcy is president If
the organization. and u :. Wharton.
secretary and treasurer. Wharton moro
Than likely Will manage the team. as
he served in u like capacity last year
Tor the Railroad Y. NJ. q. \. club Of the
Jefferson Ward League.
An entertainment for tho benefit of
the club will lie given on next Monday
The program Will consist Of musical
numbers. and some wnll-k nown local
talent will take part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
AMATEURS HOLD MEETING
Central League Managers Gather. but
DO Not Adopt neutrality-suspicious.
Committee Appointed.

Only three teams were represented
last might At q meeting OF the Central
League. held in the store of Harris
flippcn N Co. ID. II. Branch. manager
OF Woodall x Quarlcs: w. NJ. Childrcss,
OF koccns boosters, aud II. +. Kcck.
OF McGills. kcck represented George
McSwcency. who is manager of Me-
gifts team. II WIS thought that Il
schedule would b" adopted, but this
was postponed until the next meeting
y committee consisting of Branch.
ChildrcSs and McSwccncy was appointed
to draw up Il set OF bylaws to gov
crn the playing of games during the
1917 season. This committee will hold
Il meeting at McGil Cni9n on next
Monday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
WOMEN MUST Be READY
TO TILL NATIONS FIELDS
Are Urged To Register for Farm la
Dor by Mrs. I'll. Is. Full
lertun.
MAKES TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL
Distinguished Long Island Woman
Speaks to James River Garden
Club ON Woman's Service, Should
Country Go To War.

Get ready TO take the place of the
men in the fields. SO that America may
have food in time OF war This was
the advice Mrs. Ii. u. Fullerton. Of
Mccdford. l.. L., gave to the women and
children who composed the larger part
of an audience that nearly filled the
auditorium OF John Marshall High
School yesterday AFTERNOONS. Mrs. Full
lerton spoke at the invitation of the
James River Garden club on tho sub
jcct. agricultural Preparedness, or
Filling the Market Basket"
Mrs. Fullerton stressed tho POSSIBLE
tiles Of womcns work. If the United
States should he involved in war. she
said. women would have u carry on
a largo part of the farm work. just
as they are doing to-day in Europe.
She urged the women of Richmond 10
plant gardens in back yards and va
cant lots 10 tend tho crop themselves.
From her own experience. she de-
clurcd. she knew tina; enough vcgc-
tables TO supper. Il family Of three or
four members could hc raised on Il
plot of ground no larger than an ordi-
nary dining room. ny the planting OF
many such gardens. sl" said. not only
would great store ri food hc sup
piled 10 the country and ;hc price Of
supplies bc reduced. but tn" women
would he fitted for work on a larger
scale in ease Of need.
URGES RICHMOND WOMEN
TO REGISTER I'OR SERVICE
Mrs. Fullerton is vice president Of
tho Womcn'S Farm and Garden ASSo-
citation of America. The headquarters
Of tho association in New York City
is collecting data concerning tho wo-
mon of the country available FOR farm
labor in time OF war. Tho Spcakcr
urged tho women OF Richmond to reg
lister for such service.
The James Rivcr Garden Club in the
past has been Interested chiefly IN the
cultivation ri flowers. but in view 81
tho present danger Of war aud thu high
cost OF food. il is dcvoiing itself Ia
vegetable production. The members of
the club decided at the annual meeting
held last Monday To furnish inStru.-
ton To children who grow backward,
gardens this spring. to act as Judges
in prize contests and to co-opcratc
with the schools and newspapers in
other ways 10 further the Gardcnin.
movement.
Mrs. NJ: 6. Patterson, the president.
announced yesterday afternoon that \
Il. Clarke ~ Son had Offered through
the club two prizes. :, lawn mower and
IA set of tools tn children gardeners
The conditions Of the award will H.
determined later. r. w Wood X sons
ohercd prize some time ago for the
best collection of vegetables submitted
IN June by member of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
Basketball CUNTS Will
Battle for | tile Saturday

basketball uuints or the Pnrk iiiiI
Athletic Club. of Norfolk. and the
Iocni \. VI. 4. 4. have completed arr
judgements for the stugimE of II bns-
kcsbiit game here ON Saturday
night. The affair will decide the
State independent championship, aud
Promises tG he close. nS both tennis
nave good records for the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-08
CLEARWATER WINS TWICE
Both Packet Billiard Matches Arc WON
From jack lie IIari-IurSc
Crowd Present.

w. ". Clearwater Yesterday defeated
lack DC Hart in both pocket billiard
HNnihit,onS SiN"n ut the iiaskius Bill
lard Iarlur The first match was
played III tho afternoon. and resulted in
a victory for Clearwater, who scored
iun points 10 his opponent -. The
afternoon match WAS much closer. and
tue large crowd present appi.iu,lcd FIRE.
QuentlN. Clearwater Was the victor in
inns gam" also, winning by II fifteen
point margin Trick shot exhibitions
Mcrc ElNCm Afl"r orch -mHl,.h.