davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
1872 RlCHM0ND'S QUOTA
TO SECOND ARMY DRAFT
Date OF Departure Not Definitely Set
tled-9Iuch Smaller Than
Flint.

With a call for 1s2 men from the i've
local boards Of this city. the officials
at the various exemption boards are
making necessary preparations for the
prompt appearance OF their respective
quotas when the date for their de-
parture shall have been finally decided.
Definite information on this point is
not as yet available. but 1t is reported
that 1t will be within Il few days OF
March 20. This increment is small in
comparison to those previously fur
nished' as 1t represents but 1.2 per cent
or the gross quota in the first draft
mo resistrants are distributed among
the various boards as follows:
Board I, 80; Board 2, AZ: Board ?.
50; Board 4. 80; Board, 5, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
10 Have County Demonstrations

tSn"clai - Inc Times isiatCh.l
lIiEHiSoNBURG. VA, March IL
~ :. regular meeting OF the Rocking
ham County Board OF Supervisors Mon
day II was decided that this county
should have farm demonstration.
After considering petitions, one OF
which contained SJi names in favor OF
the proposition and another 1850 on
posed, the movement was turned down.
VI. VI. Jarman. prosperous farmer OF
the Elkton nc!ghborhooi. Immediately
thcrcupon addressed the chairman
telling him that the farmers in favor
OF the morrmcn: would appropriate
$500 toward the demonstration il the
board would come forward with the
other $500. This proposition was ac-
ceptcd By tho board
Hon. Joseph p. Egricston. president
OF the virginia Polytechnic Institute.
and Il former Superintendent of Public
instruction, spoke before the board in
favor OF demonstration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
H0WLE SUCCEEDS LOVING
Made Deputy Treasurer In Permnncn nj
Charge Of South Richmond
Office,

T. Peter Howlc has been appointed
Deputy City Treasurer. in charge Of
the Offices on the South Side. by City
Treasurer Pace succeeding II. Scaton
Loving. who resigned from this posi-
ton several weeks ago.
Mr.. Howle was assigned to take over
the duties OF the office at the time OF
Mr.. LovihG's resignation, but it was
not until yesterday that his appoint
ment was made n matter OF official
record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Says She liz Needed At Hon..

LONDON. March !i.-Mrs Chalmers
watson has resigned her post as head
OF the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
'"aacsD because. as she SAYS. 81
am needed at home" In an interview
she SAID: The only reason l am leav-
ins inc army is that my husband and
ehiiuren need me. One of my children
mas becn seriously i'll. and the anxiety
has not been good fer my work 7
must go back to my family"
Mrs. Watson is sister Of Sir Eric
Geddes, head of the British Admiralty.
ana of Sir Auckland Geddes. Minister
of National Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Fined 500 for Firing Pistol.

Edward Pierce, colored, charged in
Police Court with firing pistol in the
street. and attempting to shoot Pa
trolman Ford. of the Second District.
was fined 500 on the former complaint,
and sent on to the grand jury on the
latter. Pierce is a draftee and was Sc
lected as physically fit only a few
hours before his arrest. He had three
bullet wounds in his leg fired by the
patrolmen in their effort to stop him.
When Judge Crutchield sentenced
Pierce he noted that he ought TO make
n good soldier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Great Demand for NIcnI.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LYNCilBURG, VA. March l4-Mills
here have orders for many thousands
Of bushels OF corn meal. an unpre-
cedcntcd demand being made upon the
dealers for this product. Not before
in the history has rs much meal been
shipped to Northern States as is now
the case. The quality of the meal
has dcteriorated on account of the poor
quality Of the corn. which was caused
by tho crop being frozen before IL
thoroughly cured in the shock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Delay Air ,rniI Ro,,.

WASHINGTON. March 14-Postmas-
'er-General Rurleson wrote Represen-
tative Bell, of Georgia. to-day that
there is no immediate prospect OF es-
tabiishins Washington-Atlan aerial
mai service in connection with that
proposed from Washington to New
YORK. because tho funds available will
not permit of any extension of the cx
pcrimcntal service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Little Girl Painfully Hurt.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LfNCHBtRG, VA, March l4-Vir-
gina. the little daughter of Professor
w. G. Shackelford. OF the faculty OF
Virginia Christian College was run
down by an automobile Tuesday as she
was going to school. She was Knocked
down and wheel partially passed over
her. In addition to n painful cut and
bruise ~)out the head she was badly
shoe X ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

DENVER. COL, March 1.-THE
Croix de Guerre. French decoration
for bravery on the battle field. has
been awarded to A. i. Strcchikc. Jr.,
Of Denver. according to wcrd received
by his parents. He was decorated for
carrying wounded companion from
the field under heavy German fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
shot by His own Gun.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatchl
LfNCHBCEG, VA. March IA
Charles +. Ward. clerk in charge OF
the railway mail transfer at the Union
Station here. yesterday was shot
through both legs when a .44-caliber
revolver dropped from his hip pocket
The ball passed through the left calf
ranging upward, and went through
the thigh of the right leg. Neither of
the wounds involved the bones of his
legs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Deplore. Dcciin. Of ,,or,,,,x

AMSTERDAM. March 1.-THE report
OF the Prussian Minister of Justice de-
piores the decline in respect for law
ana the general moral decline which
nc says accompanied war time in Prus-
Sla The report states that nearly
100000 sentences have been passed in
russia alone during the past year for
the breaking of war regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
XII Anti-picl,et I.,.-

OREGON CITY. ORE. March 14.-Thc
city dads here have passed three anti
nickotins' ordinances in an effort to
stop strikers from the local mills hold
Ing street gatherings. and local courts
have Knocked out" each one. The
Councilmen are said to be pcever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Hello Girl or to France.

GREEN BAY. WIS. March 14.-This
city will furnish the first girl telc-
phone operator for duty at the switch
boards of the American exped:ticnary
forces in France. She is Miss Martina
Hcyncn. nineteen. who has already been
sworn into service and who is now
awaiting n formal call to duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
5000 WORDS A MINUTE
ChicnSo Telephone Man Invents Instru.
mcnt for Rapid Sending and He
ceiyInc by TclCrr3nE

CHICAGO. March 14.-Thomas b.
Lambert. an inspector for the Chicago
Telephone Company, has invented a
telegraph contrivance that can both
send and receive 5000 words Il minute.
Lambert is president of the America n
Association of Engineers.
The government has sent Captain
Charles y. Culver. of the radio corps,
TO investigate the device
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Say Deer Destroy Corn.

MADISON. WIS. March 14.-Because
deer are destroying corn shocks ana
causing other damage in Sank and
Richland Counties, the con servatjon
commission may ask the State Legis-
lature to declare a short open season
for the killing of deer in those coun-
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Civic League Condemn, COUNCIL.

IopccIHI 10 The TimcS-pispatch.J
BulINA VISTA. VA, March 14.-The
nhnuai report OF the Civic League con-
dennis in no uncertain language the
action OF the City Council in passing
an ordinance permitting any one 10
keep hogs within the corporate limits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Less Bccr Produced

WASHINGTON, March Il. Beer
manufacturers Of the United States
will produce 80 per cent less beer for
the next year than they did i'm tho
twelve months ending April I, it was
announced tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

Says Prepare for Five yenrs' War.
kMP CRANE. PA, March 14.--Ex-
Fldent William IT. Taft. visiting the
at the ambulance training camp
?, to-day, urged that tho country
bare for at least fivo years CT war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Suburban Association Meets.

SUUurHuh NNHOCiutIOn Mccfs,
A meeting OF the South Richmond
Suburban Association will be held this
evening at Sis O'Clock at the Wood
land Heights Baptist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
REQUIRE WEEKLY SUPPLEMENT-
FROM NORFOLk rRLtSI,REp

House bill 313--An act 10 prescribe
the penalty Of the bond OF the treas
urer of Norfolk to secure the state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
roo I,TE ron tLNs>IIIC ,rION
DEATHS

=. tAlfEErN.- Feb 90. EMMA H.. wiz. Of
NnnrUom y. tancrty and daughter of tLr
lat" samuel u. rnd Catherine Hort EaIt.
ives anu friends invited to funeral service .
M",l,. y. NJ, ot tn" residence nf nor
husband, 5%2a ilat"rford ave- I'M. nrlyatr
HApboCE Feb. II Ht EaRt orRtg.
y, a. ). ALBERT uADpoCk. agri Do
Relatives ana friends invited to funeral a.r.
vices Mou., II =. M, at the HON, Of hl4
Erothsr-in law, cyrus H. Tatmau, .0"5 iit
Vernon -. Phiia. Int. private.
MsclNTNRIt. - Feb. -. HANNAH l.
BtRRlS Na"lNTNRE, wife of William r.
Al"clntyre. aud daughter OF the late ,'harlcs
j. aud Mary -. Gardner. Relatives uud
friends, also Bright star Temple. M ~,
-. +. A., Of Camden. y. j. invited ia
funeral Scryices Mon. . y. M. at 1890 s.
nd str l'hl9. Int. Gr Evergreen Gem,
'amd"u l.r'"nlS may pall sun, from ~,
to $50 o. ~.
.TICkGti- Fch. -. HARRY u. u. 40,
Of Nuuin and Tho late Charles H. 'Iu,lnr
Relatives ana friends invited To- th. s'ryi,.a
SAT. J.. Ia. 1il bckalh st nj 4,
Arliu%toa Gem Friends may call Fri. 3,
Go y y. M " '
.TrRNRrI,..-Feb. II, CHARLES SMITH
II E\Bl ll, VI j., son Of the late La,ireuc.
and Louisa plpsh" Tunbull Relatives an,
friends Invited to- funeral services, sat,
$40 y, M. Holy Trinity =. Il. Church. ig,I
and Walnut ST.. Int. private. omit fGwrrq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
AMERICAN CUP PLAY
IN SOCCER TOMORROW
West Hudson Team Will Come
to Compete With Disston
Eleven

Manager John Bedford and his soccer
eleven Of Disston's. after being Idle for
the last two months. due to the extreme
colo weather. which prevented any SOC
Ger matches being played. viii line up
his team tomorrow afternoon IN the third
round for the American Cup against the
West Hudson team, Of Harrison. y. j.
Disston will be without the services
OF one of its best players. Connie
Lynch, who last week enlisted in the
Canadian army. Don Rogers will
probably be placed in the center forward
line in his position. West Hudson has
vefy strong team, they having beat
the Sawmal<ers 3 To in one of the
early National League matches. This
was the biggest score against the Diss-
tonites.
Manager Bedford expects 10 line up
the following players: Goal, Harry
fearce: right fullback, Alex McLough-
lin; left fullback. johnny Small: right
halfback. "Scotty" Wilson; center hah-
back, Thomas Fisher; left halfback,
Matthews outside right, Andrews; in
side right. Hyslop; center forward,
Rogers; inside left, Burnett: and outside
! left. Barrett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
ELKS' SHORE PARADE
BACKED BY WILSON
Convention Will BE Patriotic
Spectacle to Rouse War.
time Spirit,

\ pronouncemcnt direct from the
White House. IN consequence Of which
the national reunion Of the Benevolent
aud Protective order of Glks. 20 be held
here from July $ to ~. will he Il great
patriotic demon tratiuu, with bands
blaring and uniformed hosts marching
instead of the Co!Vrless gathering htft-
toforc planned for Elk~ and Othet or
uers during the vuur2N Of the war, was
made known hero by Frederick Harper
Of Iyuchburg. Va. grand exalted ruler.
10 the Ellls' national executive board,
which has selected the Hotel Tray
more for headquarters and decided 10
make the July reunion u ruuSius patr'-
utic celebration. Mr. Harper reported
that hc had been IN correspondence with
President Wilson relative tu tile ud.
visibility of having parade OF dele.
gates from all parts uf the Union as .
patriotic Incentive.
President Wilson replied that he was
well aware of the patriotic character ~
the order and the substantial services
70 has rendered to the country, aud tlIdr
IN hi opinion. a patriotic parade might
we'll translate to the eye the serious
purpose behind ,lo convention of the
order"
The executive hoard received bf"si-
dent Wilson's message Enthusiastically
and decided to supplement no parade
with rally To- hc addressed II possible.
by President Wilson or a mymbcr Of
his cabinet.
Mr. Harper Frederick - !'biusun, Of
Dubuque. grand sccrttart charles IL
Loan, of Michigan. grand esquire. and
j. E Masters aud Patrick Powers, grand
trustees. were guests ot Atlantic city
Lodge last night. Representative isaac
Bacharach was tuastmastcr, AMI Rep
4 rescntatives Frederick .. Hicks. Of New
/ York. and e. NJ. Arthur, Of oregon. were
/ speakers
President Wilson's statement possibly
viii mean that this years convention OF
tire Imperial Council ur the Aucieut
Arabian order Of tue Mobiles Of the
Nys.ic Shrihc. which Is To- be held here
In June. also vii! bc spectacular pa
/ triotic gathering instead Of "a gathering
| Of delegates solely for the transaction
! Of routine business.
\ great rush Of holiday Visitors nllel
the huardwdlb hotels for Washiugtuu's
Birthday and forced the boardwalk hos
telries to tAru away hundreds Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
WOMAN OFFERS HER HAl
IN PATRIOTIC SACRIFICl
Baker Acknowledges Mothers Prof
fer Of Tresses of Self and
Daughter

WASHINGTON. Foi 90 Mrs)
Bridget quinn. Conifar. Pa. wanted "
do something for the country. so she
offered her own hair and that OF her.
daughter 10 the War Department. She
had heard IL was needed by munitiops,
factories IN the manufacture Of haif|
rope. Ia
Secretary Of 'var Baker replied tos
Mrs Quinn's Iette~.
Your generous offer % the sixtesntis
has just been brought TO my attention.
and I wish to thank you and yohr'
daughter for your patriotic willingness
to sacrifice your tiesses in case THO
country needs them. Fortunately, howA
ever, this " not ne case, and II VIII
tot be necessary for you 10 make che
SaCriiice. We are none-the-less sp-
precistivc OF your patriotic offer ara
should the occasion ever arise when
we need your help we shall not hesitate'
to call upon you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
TRANSIT PROTEST. SET
FOR CITY IN MARCH
State Commission to Hear
Public's Grievance Probably
in Second or Third Week

Although tho date has not been uNcd
II is announced tho hear,rc 49,, rro,o.,y
of tho ,,,, 90 p,,r.,-,.,.,f
- '''''" "s"'"S' '"'
'u'ueIu",. scrNire rendered by the Phil
Sut,pnl" l'apid Transit company win be
iuission son,o ,i,,,, uo',o ~, ',' o','-
during tbc s,cnnd ~, a. ,.,, u,S''."' ~ pc ''
..........
',.,oun,t'''eht was sent "n' from
,,'',,,,',,,' ''o"'s 'on"E IN connection with an
,,,t'',I,',, W t',e reiuSaI pN Nn' COM
f,,. 49, y, ii "i'p'''''lon OF tn' company
,nyn..,. ~, S,'', y, l!"'e 'ot H''hg an
Na,ch .r,,. m, ~ ~P.o.eSt o' tl' Guy tI
49, ,s,,.. ~" ""sNcf y otuere" H'eu
rh, ,', ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

UNITED SERVICE GLIB Buck
ilemming defeated Joe Phillips. Johnny
Young Mccarthy. Jimmy Gavin stopped
Charlie Williams In the third. frankie
Macguire wan from Mike liurns. Joe
Tubrr defeated Hobby DriscOll. Messen-
ger Lewis lost to Little Hear. Heddy he'll
boxed u draw with Willie liannon. Jack
Hagen boxed an exhibition with Snider
Kelly and Teddy Maloney and Abe Wells
brod rpye y fast exhibition.
hLENTOWS-Wil!le .OuEhlin won
the decision over italian Joe Cans, who
substit"ted for Walter I.0rette.
CLEVELAND Vincent Pokornl scored
y technica! knockout over Dick DE san
ders when Referee Danny Dunn stopped
De Snrsiers front further punishment.
ROCK ISLAND. lll,-Mike Dundee. OF
Rock Island outpointed Pal Mnore' OF
sOlf shaded willie Shafer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
L. OF p. CORPS ATTENDS
JOHNS HOPKINS EVENT
Forty-second Anniversary of Found.
ing Celebrated--Dr. Alonzo fay
lor Speaks

BALTIMORE. Md, Fcb -. -.w with Dr.
.N"uIo T., Taylor, professor of paysio-
logical chemistry of the University OF
Pennsylvania, as the principal speaker
and the persenCe of the battalion of the
un(Ne'HitE students, composing the
reserve officers training corps. to lend
a war color to th,~scene. the forty-second
anniversary Of the founding of the Johns
HOPKINS University was celebrated here
in Mctoy Hall today
Nor" than SlOU,OuO In endowment
lCgacics and gifts 10 tho university were
announced 10y President Frank !. Good
now. who presided. lie also announce cd
tuat the University has added the degree
vi baSholor "i science III hygiene and
bachelor Of science in chemistry To- the
university curriculum
Professor Taylor spoke Oh "rhc Limits
of Food Production in War Tinc"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
BILLY MADDEN. JOHN LIS
FIRST MANAGER, DEAD

NEW YORK. Feb. 30.
Billy Madden the former lightweight
fighter and tae first manager Of the
late John l.. sullivan, died last night
in the White Plains Hospital Il victim
of tumOr Of the stomach. Madden was
slNty-hve years old and was born in
London.
Madden had Il varied career. being
plastcrcr. drug clerk hndcarrier, long
shorcmau. section hand. lightweight
boxer. boNiug instructor fight manager,
vaudeville actor. playwright. real estate
dealer and candidate for state senator.
Madden virtually discovered John y.
and made him champion of the world,
Others who made ring history under
his capable shandling were Charley
Mitchell Jake Eilran, Frank Slavin,
Jack Dempsey. Jack McAuliffe, Jack
Ashton Brooklyn Jimmy 'aWoll.
Peter Maher. Joe Goddard. Denver
I'D" Martin. Gus Rubin, Steve o'pon-
nall TommY White and CharleH lioff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Johnny Marther. Of Manayuna, will open
me show T@my, Golden SnrS of pGnn pGGnSnnsngton
in The second scrap while the other brings
together Walter Brown and Tommy Hudson.
JaeL McGuiGan surcly .p,clked a harI oppo.
tempts to stage Comcha"E Il Ia Tommy
paTfy s he MS2s9s sH. bGe & s6lm sg2rEoT ~ 4sh
shape snce his knockout over Pal Moore in
this clty last year, is Jacks opponent.
battling MURRAY. who il after . return
battle With joe Tuber, viii swap punches
with Tommy Doyle In the semiwind- M
Three other good bouts complete tho show
Tommy OTooIe. Of Port Richmond. ga-
when he was introduced as the undefeatcd
SAGhPoP hrse round Bout wh sergeant SSO'nrs
II was planned to hold monster outdoor
SoNnst pnsstponeen snUT eyersl bonts howeNsr TaTssa
! were held In the big Liberty Tent The CON
tests will he held some Time next week
Md Williams. former bantam champion.
has decided that he will not quit boxing
because he vas stopped by Zoe LSnch st
lisms has agreed to meet. meet rrsnfie nG Burns,
81 gal!imo4e !Grssy sg March n'ee"'Fon"' SCRAP In
Jos Tuber will meet steve FIessuer. In.
popular East Baltimore fighter. IN one of
the nest show OF the PickwlGk .lub or Balti-
. more In the other star tilt Danny Frush,
strong opponent In Eddie Morgan.
I Eddie O'keefe writes that he is IN great
shape for his. scrap with Danny SHAY in
/ Boston tonight. Eddie IL anxious to win,
/ as he wants to get away to u good start IN
Beantown.
! John Redd,, matchmaker Of the st. Paul
4 Club al which Harry Greb meets Mike
! O'Dowd next Monday night believes The
/ PittsburRhsr Is trving TO pull something over
! on him. Greb posted $3.50 to appear In town
/ seven days before the ODowd hght. which
4 forfeit money also covers the point that hs
! fought in Cincinnati Monday and. Therefore.
4 failed TO appear in 81. Paul - n Redds
l. incentive 10 get down 70. l5s pounds and
7 critics believe that he Will win II he Gomez
4 into the rims - his IS he likes q {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
NORTHEAST DEFEATS
GERMANTOWN. 1918
Archives Easily Win From Subur-
ban Squad-Schneider Scores
Seven Field Goals

Coach oscar ticruv's Northeast High
quintet won its second successive game
IN two days this morning at the North
Branch Y. NJ. e. \. when " easily de.
fcated the Germantown High five in
an IntCrscNolastiC League contest by the
overwhelming score of iS.lS.
Every member of the He'd and Black
team with the exception Of Weckerly
scored one or more field goals, schneider
showing the way with seven. captain
Reeves and Gilmore were second with
three two-pointcrs. Tho Northeast team
took the lead u few minutes after the
opening tap-utf and were never headed.
At half-timc the score was go.
with this lead captain Reeves and
his men were content to pass the ball
around and for three minutes hcwildercd
the Germantown bunch by their snappN
passing. Several substtutions were
made in this half. Young replacing Hcr-
zog and Gilmore taking ReeNcs's posi-
ten.
This victory further intrenchcs North-
east in first place. only one more ttu.
lar contest remains to be played, that
with South Philadelphia on Tuesday AT
the North Branch y. NJ. {, y, y victory
for Southern would make Vt possible fol
the downtown team to finish the sedSD'l
IN AFtic with Northeast.
In the preliminary contest ID" North
cast scrubs defeated the Gcrnant"Wi
team. l1-1. the tlividens making "Hll
one field goal. that by Matt ,..
Reeves ,,....... .forvard....... RommaS.
schneider ...... forward ..r..'' ,, n.rHi't
Her2og .......... ,cont"r ......' h'IIWSsTi
WcClrrl! ........ guHrd ..,''' '..-' ','n. w
"ET.fG ETaIg sn,. ibinsiirg cGSrr Easyes. 3 'H
bl"twsld"r. .; R'mnmE'. :, Jth"r"' T. '''
ley. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
MISS CAMPBELL REACHES
SEMIFINALS IN TOURNEY
Overbrook Player Will Meet Miss
Stumer for Florida Golf
Title

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. "2.-Aliss
Ethel Campbell. of Philadelphia, medal
ist In the woman'S Florida golf cham
nionship yesterday advanced to the semi
ma nnais by defeating MIS- William Sey,
will have her hardest match today
when she meets Miss Louise Stumer
i.avisloe, who, though In her teens. rs
Old in golf experience. and has some
chance of winning, particularly should
the Philadelphia girl have another round
like yesterdays. She and Mrs. Seyfert
both dubbed along with frequent errors.
The latter was . down at the turn, where
she braced. but could not recover "a Hole.
seesawing on the inward journey be-
tween . and Q down, with most of the
holes halyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
Honor Fifty Police MatronS

Nearly lfty Of philadelphia'- puurf
mttr"ns Wcr' houorod last might pi II
reception given by tn" Y. W T. 4
Two nr them. Mrs, Neal, of the Twenty.
s,Nth and lorE streets station, and
Mrs. chestnut, Of the Second ana ,hI.is
tiau sireats station. received medals H.
testimony Of their uutiring can" in
miniFtcring To- IN" City's uufurtuatcs
Both have been i'm tdc service twenty.
five years.