davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28

BY counting total holes, rather than
matches. the Homebreds have SO points. the
English SO. the Scots Sc and the ANA
teurs 81.
Here are the leading Individual standings:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Schedule for Today
NATIONAL IEAGIrE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
philies at Cincinnati--cloudy.
Boston 1T - Icui>-cIear.
BrOOllNn ut Pittsburgh 1.-TWO games)--clear
New York at thlcaso-ciear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gnmcs)--clear
Chicago ut New York 1.-TWO gaDes\-cear.
st. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games)-clear.
Cleveland ut Washington--ciear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo ut Toronto 1.-TWO games)-cIear.
Rochester at Montreal two games)-clear.
Baltimore at Newark UvO games)--ciear,
Richmond Mt Providence 1.-TWO games)-ciear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28

neat neat 1t will generate grass seeds in quicker
tine than almost anything else. The result
80 ."at wnen the rains fell and the hot
suuy weather followed, the greens under
nea.h ,,',., tairly steamed with heat and this,
Mph the hot sun, burned them out This
may may pe SO or not, but at any event 1t is an
interesting viewpoint. Others ascribe the
condition to an acid condition of the soil
III any event, the trouble Is over and long
pclore the fall sets in the greens will be as
perfect as they were before, and when the
1loli'nink greens are at their best there
are no better. The members regret that the
conoitions are as they are, but the players
IN the tournament understand the situation
ana, Ike good sportsmen are taking things
as they find them
George Hoffner, who won the gross score.
could easily have been around rs. He got
OH 70 a poor start and registered a six. yet
ne finished the first nine with a very cred
table score Of 81. And in spite of three
skies and an eight he had a total of 81. In
playing the difficult fourteenth. which in
many ways is the best test of golf on the
course, he pulled into the woods. The tee
shot Is up HILL and good drive will land
on plateau at the bottom of hill. But
between the plateau and the green there is
big dip, so that 1t is necessary to pitch
long iron or spoon shot to the green, which
is cne of the largest greens in the Philadel-
phia district and which Is a gradual climb
lrOIil tne DOttOiIl OF the green until tne Top Is
reached.
A pull or slice means a lot Of trouble.
Hoffner found his ball in such a position
that he had hard shot to the green, and
even II he got It away without hitting some
of the trees there was doubt II 1t would
reach the green. He tried II and hit a
tree, and by the time he was on the green
he had played six shots. On the other
hand, If he had played out to the fairway
II would have given him q comparatively
easy shot to the green. Under any cir
cumstances 1t meant two shots to reach the
green. HIS judgment cost him three
strokes.
Our HOme-Breds Play Well
Our Philadelphia professionals had a
royal time of it at Siwanoy in the second
days play in the Red Cross tournament.
The home-breds easily took the measure of
the English team. while the English profess
sionals were too much for the amateurs.
In the foursomes Hoffner and Bowling were
five points up on their opponents, and IN
the two-ball matches the youthful pro from
Philmont defeated his opponent Herbert
Strong. by two points. Eddie Loos and
Emmett French ran up record of nine
points in their foursome engagement, and
in the two-ball matches Loos was seven
points up on A. J. Sanderson and French
was one point up on James West.
Big Jim Barnes paired with James West
beat NJ. j. Brady and Jack Burke by one
point. In the two-ball matches Brady
turned the tables and won from the White
marsh Valley crack by five points. Nor
man Maxwell, of Aronimink playing with
j. S. Worthington was beaten on the home
green by James Maiden and George Fother-
ingham. In the two-ball matches Maxwell
and Jack Hobens were all-square after a
hard match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
PLAYGROUND Games in West Philly

Starr Gardens track team will meet that Of
the Sherwood Fairgrounds at Fifty-sixth and
Christian streets, starting at 230. Dewey
Rodgers "Snooks'' Taylor. Henry Maderski.
sam Samschick and Joseph German are some
of starr Gardens stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. @; PhlIlies, L.
New York. 8; Chicago, l..
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, l..
st. Louis. 4; Boston, 2 III inninrs).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, II; Athletics, 3.
Chicago. q; New York, &,
Cleveland. 8; Washington. 2.
Washington. 5; Cleveland, 2
(seCond pame).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
START NET PLAY
FOR BOX TROPHY
Junior and Senior Tennis
Stars in Cynwyd Country
Club Event 4
DOCTOR HAWK A FAVORITE

Play starts today in the Pennsylvania
and Eastern clay-court championship
tournament for Juniors and Seniors at the
Cynwyd Country Club. The Juniors will try
for the Edward Box Trophy. the cup which
Will go to the three-time winner, not neces- .
sarily In succession. Last year Herman
Dornheim. of the Frankford High School.
was victor.
Dornheim is entered again this year. and
he Will play his first match on Monday, as
he is now at Beach Haven, where the cen.
ral New Jersey tournament Is in progress.
Dornheim Is not the only Junior title aspi.
rant at the shore. George Throckmoton, OF
New York; Rodney Beck of the German
town cricket Club, and Newton Beck, all
Cynwyd entrants, are now at Beach Haven.
In view of the fact that the central New
Jersey tournament came this week the
Cynwyd Country Club tennis COMMITTEES de-
cided to allow all the players who remain
away to play their matches on Monday,
Norman Swayne, of the Seniors and VIII
liam T. Tllden are playing at Beach Haven,
probably In the final round this afternoon.
Doctor Hawk a Local Favorite
Three Of the best clay court players IN
this section will meet in the Pennsylvania
title event. DR.. Philip B. Hawk, Of tho
Cynwyd Club; William T. Tilden. of Ger
mantown. and Norman Swayne, Of Cynwyd,
form trio of dangerous aspirants for titu-
lar honors. Doctor Hawk is always a
favorite to win on the Cynwyd courts, but he
will have his work cut out to beat either
Tilden or Swayne.
Doctor Hawk has decided not to play at
Buck Hills or Beach Haven this summer
but Will enter the South Jersey champion
ships starting August IS. He will probably
play in the Atlantic City open event, start
ing at the Atlantic City Yacht Club courts
on August Z. II some Of the Cynwyd
players decided TO get together in singles
and doubles for these two shore tourna-
ments they will find the yacht club tennis
committees very hospitable.
At the Atlantic City Yacht Club the en-
tries close with Forrest T.. Adams chair
man of the tennis committee, on August s.
The Atlantic City Yacht Club has five ex-
cellent courts. The tournament held at
suming more Importance every year. It is
the only big tennis tournament played at
Atlantic City, and the yacht club courts are
the best at the resort.
Throckmort0n Junior Star
Every one fortunate enough to SEQ George
Throckmorton play on the Overlook Golf
Club courts has the same opinion regarding
his tennis. They see second Harold
| Throckmorton in the work of this youth.
the kind of tennis that has placed his
brother in class among the leaders.
| George Throckmorton came here to win q
local district event and he succeeded
His win over Gerald Emerson was the
| result of much brilliant tennis. The tennis
| gallery is never large when the juniors
| play their forenoon matches. 1t was not
| large yesterday. But Throckmorton was
| playing the brand Of tennis that brought
| the highest praise from the critics present
He will be heard from later" they agreed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
PEACH WINS WOMEN'S SHOOT
TENER CHANGES MIND; HE AGREES
TO CALLING OFF WORLDS SERIES
WASHINGTON, July 2s.


president X TENER the
to Ban Johnson
or do anything else the President wishes"
up the present the President has the
sports believe
Shoud
will willing
nterest"
the
series this fall if ball 49, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28
PHILLY HOME-BRED
GOLFERS TO FORE
Hoffner and French Have
Not Lost Match in Big
Red Cross Meet
TODAY ENDS TOURNAMENT
. NEW YORK, July 2S.

NEW YORK, July 2s.
The final match of the week of play be-
tween golf teams representing the ANA
teurs, homebreds, English and Scotch pro-
fessionals over some Of the best courses in
the Metropolitan district will be played to-
day at Garden City L. I. The homebreds
will play the amateurs while the English
will meet the Scotch. Great interest CEN
ters in the match between jerome d. TRAY
ers four times national champion, and
Walter Hagen, former holder OF the open
title. One of the great matches OF the day
should be between Jock Hutchinson and Gil
Nichols, two of the most brilliant perform
ers of the lot.
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair will likely
tackle Tommy Mcnamara and Otto Hack
barth today, while Bobby Jones Will go
against Jack Dowling one of the best match
players in the country.
The homebreds have proved their supe-
riority and much of their success is due to
the fine golf of the two Philadelphia pro-
fessionals, Charles Hoffner, Philmont and
Edward Loos, Philadelphia Cricket and to
Emmett L. French, formerly locker boy
at Merton. Jim Barnes Whitemarsh, has
won three out of four matches, while Nor
man H. Maxwell Aronimink, the only Phil
adelphia amateur playing, has won one and
lost two matches.
HOMEBREDS EASILY LEAD
In the only standard system of scoring,
which is man against man In match against
match, rather than by total hole play, the
Homebreds now have big lead on the field,
with the English in second place. the Scots
third and the Amateurs rickety fourth.
Here is the standing today after tive
days Of double competition in foursomes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-28

and single matches in the war relief tourna-
ment. which closes TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
GOOD NEWS FOR
FOOT SUFFERERS

II you have tired, swollen, aching,
burning, sweaty feet, painful, singing
corns or calluses, here is good news
for you.
Recently in the treatment Of foot
troubles by patients using Ice-Mint,
these distinctive features were notice
able. Tired, aching, burning and swol-
len feet invariably became cool and
easy and comfortable after the first
application, while in the treatment of
corns and calluses, 1t was noticed that
after few nights application, the
corn or callus had tendency to loos-
en- and in a short time could easily
be lifted out with the fingers-root
and all-leaving the surrounding skin
in normal, healthy condition.
When you stop to consider that the
simple, pleasant process of rubbing a
little Ice-Mint on the foot at night will
shortly rid one Of every painful corn
or callus and will keep the feet cool,
comfortable and rested on the hottest
days, it is easy to understand why it
is thought that foot troubles will, soon
be a thing of the past.
1ce-Mint is an entirely new depar-
ture from the disagreeable old time
foot remedies, inasmuch as it is alb
solutely harmless and comes in the
form OF snow white creamy prepare
ton, which Is delightful and easy to
apply. 1t costs little and can be OBJ
tanned here from any of our local drug
gistS.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
klNC-gMe KIIYBER RIFLES
TPbwuuce @Mreufu~e
44 TALBOT MUNDY
cs,,.r MS D. Tn. D...aa..... a

| he still preferred that she should tell
| him, and his lips shut tight.
| why, having ordered your death.
did countermand the order when
your life had been attempted once
Why, as soon as Rewa Gunga had
seen you, did / order you to be aided
| in every way?" Still he did not ans
Wer, although the solution to that rid
| die, too, was beginning to dawn on
| his consciousness. He suspected she
would be annoyed if he deprived her
Of the fun of telling him, so that by
being silent he played both her game
and his own.
why did I order your death in the
first placer" The answer to that was
obvious, but she answered it for him
Because, since the sirkar insisted
that one man must come with me to
khinjan, preferred fool, who could
be lost on the way. I knew your repu-
tation. / never heard any man call
you a fool" She laughed. He nodded
She was obviously telling the truth
Can you guess why / changed my
mind about you-wise man."
She looked from him to the man on
the bed and back to him again Hav-
ing solved her riddle, King had leis-
ure to be interested in her eyes, and
watched them analytically, like jew
eler appraising diamonds. They were
strangely reminiscent, but much more
changeable and colorful than any he
had ever seen. They had the battling
trick Of changing while he watched
them
Having sent man to kill you, why
did | cease to want you killed? In
stead of losing you on the way to
Khinjan, why did / run risks to pro-
tect you after you reached here?
Why did l save your life in the Cav
ern of Earth's Drink tonight? You
do not know yet? Then l will tell
you something else you do not know
II was in Delhi when you were! 1
watched and listened while you and
Rewa Gunga talked in my house! I
was in Rewa Gunga's carriage on the
train that he took and you did not! l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
What is In your BOSOM" she ask

What is In your BOSOM" she ask
ed him.
He put his hand to his shirt
Draw it out!" she said, as a teach
er. drills child. He drew out the
gold-hilted knife with the bronze
blade, with which man had meant
to murder him. He let it lie on the
palm of his hand and looked from it
to her and back again. Thehilt might
have been a portrait OF her modelled
from the lift
Here is another like it," she said,
stepping to the bedside She drew
back the woman's dress at the bosom
and showed a knife exactly like that
in Kings hand "One lay on her
bosom and one on his when 1 found
them!" she said Now, think again."
He did think, of thirty thousand
possibilities, and of one impossible
idea that stood up prominent among
them all and insisted on seeming the
only likely one.
Il saw the knife in your bosom last
night" she said, land laughed so that
nearly wakened you. Man! Are
.-ou stupid? Will that ready wit of
yorrs not work? Have l bewildered
you? Is it my perfume? My eyes?
My jewels? What it is? Think, man!
Think"
But if she wanted to make him
guess aloud for her amusement she
was wasting time. Had he known
the answer he would have held his
tongue. AS he did not know it. lie
had all the more reason to wait in
definitely, if need be. But internnln-
able waiting was no part of her plan
Words were yelling out of her.
81 gave fool that knife to use be-
cause he was afraid. 1t gave him
courage. When he failed l knew it
by telegram, and I sent another fool
before the wires were cold, to kill
him in the police-station cell for hav-
ing failed One fool has been stabbed
and the English will hang the other
Then l sent twenty men to turn India
inside out and find the knife again.
for like the bracelets it has it's place
And that is why laughed. They are
hunting. They will hunt until l call
them off,"
"Why didn't you take it with the
bracelet" King asked her, holding it
out. Take it now. l don't want it,"
She accepted it and laid it on the
mans bronze armor. Then, however,
she resumed it and played with it.
Look again!" she said. Think and
look again!"
He looked, and he knew now But
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
One Is IS, the Other Is "a,
Friends Since Girlhood, They
Observe Birthdays Together

: La Verne Bragg Of Lincoln. Neb.. II
spending his vacation with his mother
Mrs. VIII Bragg.
Harold Daniels and Walter Ander'
son and Misses Ruth Hoffman and
Margaret Ohmit formed an auto party
to Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. Howard Basson came home from
Connersville to spend Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bas-
son.
]. G. Beck and family and Miss Ma.
RE Quinn Of Indianapolis spent Sun
day in Mt. Amora.
The fourteenth annual reunion OF
the Milton Schoolmates" will be held
at Manlove park Aug. 8. Special In
vitations will not be sent to those re-
siding in Cambridge or Milton, but all
who ever attended school in Milton
are cordially invited to come with we'll
filled baskets and have good time.
/ Harry Hoshour of Indianapolis
brought home his brother, Homer,
who has been at the Methodist hos
pital and spent Sunday with his moth
er. His sister, Katharine, returned to
Indianapolis with him to visit her aunt
MIS-. renee.
Miss Ruby Moore of Richmond was
a weekend guest at the home of her
father, Jesse Moore.
Jesse Moore and family motored to
Rushville Sunday to visit Mr.. George
Moore who is quite i'll, having suffered
a stroke of paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Mrs. Charles
kniese and Pauline visited DR.. Kniese
Sunday at Reid Memorial hospital.
Oscar kerlin and family were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mil
Ter. In the afternoon Messrs. Miller,
Omer and Oscar and John Kerlin went
to Richmond to see the ball game
Mr.. and Mrs. John Severe of Rich
mond spent the weekend with Mrs.
Julia Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Murphy of In
dianapolis were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Manlove. Mr.. Manlove
has new Empire machine
Miss Julia Hittle who has been the
guest of Mrs. Lutte Lantz returned to
her home in louisville Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beeson were guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Newman Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

MILTON, Ind. Aug. Mr.. and Mrs
John Warren spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Dora Of Cambridge City
Misses Luella Lantz. Helen Coyne
and Mary Lowell Jones and Messrs
Ross DoddTidge. Russell Wilson and
Walter Highams went to Cedar
Springs for dinner Sunday evening.
George Klemn and family spent
Monday at Glenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Wallace, Miss Dora Wallace and
Mrs. Frank Clouds were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Grove at Richmond
Sunday,
Miss Barbara KEN had as the guest
of honor Saturday Mrs Rottermal II
was Miss Kem's 95th birthday and Mrs
Rothermals 94th. They entertained
many callers and received many gifts
They played together as little chill.
dren almost century ago in Mt JOY
Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, and
have been friends all these years.
Mr.. Ed Wilson and family, Ernest
Doty and family, E. P. Jones and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs
Grish, Mr.. Ora White and family, F. C
Mccormick and Charles Galloway, lola
and Beula Hall, Hilda Hoffman, Elsie
Mcdowell, Mable Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Doty, Mrs. Wallace Warren,
Lorene Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wag-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Chares Hale, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Doty, Mrs. Lizzie Kim
mel, Frank Earl Scott attended the
ralley of the Christian church of
Wayne county at Centerville.
Mrs. Ed McConley is visiting her
mother in Cambridge City this week.
Arlie Doll spent Sunday with his
parents at East Germantown
Louis Johnson of Indianapolis was
the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
Frank Johnson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

B. Culbertson. Mrs. Paul Comstock,
Mrs. Frank Druitt, Miss Elmira Kemp
ton, Miss Vivian King. Miss Dorothy
Land, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Miss Mar
garet Mooney, Miss Edith Moore, Miss
Ruth Pencil. Miss Ratliff. Mrs Ray
Robinson, Mrs. E. w. Shirk, Mrs. Jul
let Shirk, Mrs. S. E. Smith, Miss Mar
garet Starr, and Miss Emily Walker
In case more women wish to enroll
another class will be formed. Any one
desiring to take the work is asked to
call Mrs. E. W. Shirk or report at the
Red Cross headquarters.
Misses Doris and Sarah Pointer are
spending the week in Lafayette with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pointer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss
Harriet Luscomb of Grand Rapids
Mich. were guests Of honor at beau
tiful bridge party given this afternoon
by Miss Lucille Nusbaum at her home
10 North Eleventh street The house
was artistically decorated with sum
mer flowers. Patriotic colors were
used on the tally cards. Auction
bridge was played at six tables A
delicious two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. Those invited
were: Misses Dorothy Williams, Har.
riet Luscomb, Margaret Wickemeyer
Marbel Hasemeier, Miriam Krone
Dorothy Land, Gladys Bailey, Mil
dred Schalk, Anna Nicholson, Ruth
Pennel, Josephine Wilson, Ruth Scott
Esther Coate, Martha Scott. Mary
Clements, Eleanor Seidel, Mary John.
son, Hilda Kidder, Elizabeth Bailey,
Mona Porter. Elizabeth Marvel, Mrs.
Howard Hunt, Mrs. Roland Nusbaum
Mrs. Edward Williams, Mrs. Everett
McConaha and Mrs. Howard Messick.
Miss Nell Becher of Kankakee, ILL.,,
was an out Of town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hunt enter
tanned a number Of friends at their
home north of Richmond, Sunday with
a dinner celebrating the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Hunts mother, Mrs.
Mary Wilcox. The dining room was at
tractively decorated with garden flow
ers. The guest included: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Suma and children, Herman,
Roy, Grace, Mable, and Doris of Pop
ular Bluff, Mo, Dave Suma of New
Madison, o., Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roy
er and children, Earl, Ralph, Paul,
Ruby, Martin, and Raymond of New
Madison, O., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter OF
te and children Janet and Robert, and
Mrs. John Hawkins of Middleboro and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simpson and daugh-
ter. Dortha, of Richmond
Mrs. Marie H. Masselli of Pitts
burgh, Pa, assisted by her niece, Mrs.
Bertha Hiatt entertained a company
of friends yesterday at luncheon in
the private dining room of the West
colt hotel The table was adorned
with clusters of sweet peas of various
colors. A pink rosebud marked each
plate Covers We're laid for eight
Those present were Miss Eleanora
Robinson, Miss Frances Robinson,
Mrs. Jennie Jay, Mrs. Anna Iredell,
Mrs. Alice Dilks, Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs.
Maselli.
Members of the Larkin Secretary's
Association will have charge of the
picture show at the Arcade theatre
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The regular show will be given with
travelogue picture of Niagara Falls
and the Larkin factory in addition.
Part of the proceeds of the show will
be given to the Red Cross associa-
ton.
Mrs. Marie Maselli. of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Bertha Hiatt will return home Fri
day. Mrs. Maselli formerly resided
in Richmond. but has spent much of
her time travelling since leaving here.
She is the widow of F. A. Maselli who
built the Erie canal at Rochester,
n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07

have learned at first hand that you
are not fool. But that was not
enough. You had to be three things
clever and brave and one other
The one other you are! Brave you
have proved yourself to be, Clever
you must be, to trick your way into
Khinjan Caves. even with Ismail at
your elbow, That is why / saved
your life-because you are those two
things and-and-one other."
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
TO CHANGE STREETS NAME

ROME, Aug. 1.-THE municipal gov
eminent has decided to change the
name of the Street of the QuirinaI'
to the Street of the Twenty-Fourth
of May in commemoration of the
Ialian declaration of war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-07
REGISTER GOTHAM WOMEN

NEW YORK, Aug. Z. IN CAM
paign beginning next Wednesday 529
women's organizations, cooperating
with the mayors committee of women
for. national defense, will undertake
the registration of housewives in this
city in the national food conservation
movement.