davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

Corporal ". NJ Surgeuor, Of
Camp Humphreys, Va. spent last
Sunday herr the guest OF Mics Mag
gle All-up.
Norman Brown. OF Lexington,
Nv. spent Wednesday here the
guest Of his parents. Mr. aud Mrs
Frank Brown
t,ohle Gasa. who IL In srmy
training At Vanderbilt lnlyersi,y
Nashville, spent the week end here
with hometoiks.
Mts~ Marguerite ttwkhsrt vhe
ha. been seriously i'll. having suffer
ed relapse oi the iniiuenta, i.
reported some better
Mrs Mel Scot, after a lew days
visi. 10 her parents Mr. snd Mrs.
W. L. Holt. returned To her home in
Stuttgart, Arb las. Friday.
Mrs Calvin Martin has returned
from a visit 20 her son, Charles At
Emory Gap. and daughter. Mrs.
Paul Parks, a, Lexington, Ky,
The Hudson Commercial College
has been closed 4 few days on &C,
count Of the intuenss, This school
will oDsn again ne1t Aoadsy,
Raymond Josiin, who Tor the
past week has ii+an seriously Ill with
pneumonia, ~ srr pleased 10 report
some better, and il aoW thought
will recover
Flsud Taylor. xho has heem EN-.
ployed in Illinois !or several months
il here, He ~ just recovering .rom
an attack OF the Flu.
Mr., and Mrs. Leon Bngh, Ani
lhs,le daughter. Of Jasper. are asre
the guests a Vie iorme.. parents,
lMr. and Mts. +. l.. Bright. and 9th
or relatives and friends.
Mrs. Gordon W. Callum and
daughter Theims. lea Saturday Tor
Jacksonville. Flaida. uhere they
viii reside. Mr.. Cuilum being n.
playrd in that place - city solicit
" tos 4. q. Dunn & Co
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

I A charming wsAdins uas s<.ietsar
nissd ri The eeunsry hsms Vi shs
bride Thar~iay stsssneoa Al I'm
sben Mns Anials Laafis Dance
THE charming daaxht@r ct G~n~sal
John RSsssli D,llws became ,is
bride u Ms. Hensss I4astsy%sts
tanssl,y. d nscA4oa. TsAG.. rk. W,
v Bear ii The firs Is.pti., Church
Ionseiatiae.
The sntsfe hnuss MAS mAde beau.
tifnl with POT iwsnA rn@e eelosstl
'yAry#aa.hsm sAa pink sisss,
Meses.. DTary Dance and RaAss,
b Yer Ross acted u usAssn
ans Mrs u. N. cl,oase gave u BEAM.
,iiaks ausleal program, Ia, J. -.
HiNepsn Dance Eaaay, al The
TsanesA " National tsaafas. rang.
| Love S5sa Truly. = and Mrs. Rob
ess Elder kas, sister b The bride.
sang 70 Pfehass Mo-
"A Perfect aas'' ~as beautifully
sting by the stoesHs bsss E'Aa. Mr.
\, u, Roa@r,oa. q the FHsl MAI.
ionai Bank, Diek&A Tennessee.
The bride wcse d sswomins tail.
ossd sawn II dark hlaS.bfoad cloth
with tsape accessories SNa essage
ot Russell roses aud valieielill,s%,
Miss Georgia Dance, cRsming
sister oi the bride. eosned in'eaupe
with Russell roses. vas maids, ut
honor. accompanied by Mr., !. "a
Robertson. ~ best man. Y
Dainty little Louise Raglan. dsv~#.
sd ~ = pink ruse, wss flower girl.
and Master John Bragg Bandy.
nephew al the bride. carried the
rings 10 = hugs pink chryssnshe.
mum.
The bride aad grnom entered 10
the stratus Of Meadslsohn's played
by Mrs II. W. Bandy, sis,rr u the
bride.
immediately alter the ceremony
IA informal reception Vas held.
wh~n the, sa~sts had the pleasure
OF viewing the many handsome
gifts sen, by friends al tho bride
and eyoom. y. ........ ,...,. :,
Mrs Dance has. for tn. past lev
years. BEEN popular in both Tennrs.
see aud Louisiana ln SCHOOL worn. .
having bad her training in the Uni.
vessity al Tennessee aud In Tulane
University.
Mr.. Grigsby Is well brown Az q
business man over the State; May.
or 81 his town and connected With
the First National Bank. Dickson.
Mr. and Mrs Grigsby will be at
home ia dickson after Nov. 10, -
Trenton Weekly Gssett.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

Farmers and stoekraisers are hsv-
Ing more expense now 10 pEoduce
r.ops aud stock than ever IN the
history 81 tbs world. Tn make ends
meet. be mn-i study latest and best
methods Of farming. The most sc,en-
,ihc way a feeding aud the kind Of
stack 10 rsi-e and feed. When corn
was t0c per bush@l. hay Si2.p per
ton. cattle DC and hogs 6c per III.
and farm labor ac per day and
board. |, did not make 80 much dit.
iersnce. But nov ii il 4 scientific
proposition. and the man who iaiIs
TO zee il A. such, 10 apt 10 awake tn
the fact that he has his balance on
the wrong side VI the ledger when
January Ia, comes around
This is the dsv when men are
looking q, the scrub hog with a
large question mark heiore their
eyes. He sees his high priced iced
being consumed and the scrub 90,
growing and developing a. rapidly
as he should What IL the masteae
The suswer IL poor blood from mA
ny orossinss ot sc.uhes by tssts
made under different conditions
and a. many different times il has
been proven that the hog With the
best blood in the cheapest feeder
You car Get good thoroughbred
pig or hog on the 9ih Of November
at o clock. At Dickoa, tennessee
HON the II head tina, 10 Ia be cold.
Ain or shine. Ten macs ard
elsysa females, ranging in age inom
twelve weeks to Twelve saautis.
make up this Offering. They are all
great srand-soes and daughters Of
Defender. the grvassst Dorce Jersey
sire that has ever heen produced
Date ot sale. November 9Th
Time: l o clock. Place. Diekscc.
Tennessee
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM.
Cowan 4 Cowan, Owners.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
A tiroup Meeting.

A, y o'clock Friday morning Nov.
l. ", thu NJ. u, Church. South. a
very imr ,ftant progrsm will begin
lasting through the afternoon aus.
evening.
The meeting will he in the inter.
~, oI the Centenary Movement.
W. h. Ricks, our conference mis-
sionsty secretary aud DR.. Cram. A
returned missionary, will be the
-spestsis IL ths iSteasi,,si. W. trust
that the local church will he we'll
represented. b, Y. isom, 2. T..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

STIART-Nn. Mildred S.u-
srt. din ef L u. Stuart. died II
her home near Barns Thursday
night Of las; week and cas- buried
in the family graveyard on Beaver
dam. Friday. Beeid~s her husband.
che - survived by several children
among wbam IN sou in the army
n France, n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

LANE RusselI Lane died al bis
home ON West F.ney. Sunday NOR
ming. 'ot pneumonis. He vas bur.
iesl Monday in the Eno graveyard.
Ed. ]. N. foSua conducted the ~
neral service. He 10 survived by .
vile and baby boy,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
FOR RENT fooaaa tux. light
housck sepin4or dodgers. Mrs. Joha
Ryan, Csailam street.

/ FOR RKNT-Afooas ksx. hgki
| pks@pinsor dodgers. Mrs. John
Ryan. csaiium street..
4 Tiers will he SaadAy School
services Ut the Eackaon Baptist
lChusch sunday nspsning u sss5.
| Yoa are cordially insissd 10 cosne.
Robs. Clements, Saes ~
| BAIL Hopkins. sou oissx and
| Mrs. Frank Hopkins, ~Ao hh be~n
nj Tho paint oil death ies seysfx lays
With tuberculosis. We are aN TO
report no better. ~.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Garisnd Boyle ana
| children, oi Nashville. were here
Tuesday the kussts 81 VIZ. and Mrsl
Fred B~asley They we're en- route
70 ceasNvills TO visit rsistiy~s
Rev and Mrs. r. b. Thompson.
alter rpending several dsys here
visiting the lattsf's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Andrews. and fam.
| lily. lsh Wednesday moraing Tor
their home At Avon Park, Fla. ae-
companied by Miss Bsss Andrews.
who will attend school there.
Edwin Wsiker. who fpf souaetimr
has been employed Ia the gfosssy
store III Huber; Rays. has resigned
and accepted position a. city
salesman Tor Sxift h Co. In Nash
willie. He entered upon his new
duties Monday oil this week.
Rev. and Mrs. d. r. Hart aud
son. Clayton. LEI, Thursday nesning
for rulIahoma, where Bro, Hart
has been sssi sned as pastor Of the
N. u. Church, The many irisrds
made during their stay la our midst.
regret. exceedingly to give them up.
Rev Holland, the new pastor here
has not vet arrived owing TO mem.
bers Of his family having the In
aaenaa y, their home at Dowell.
town.
j. T. pa,tsn received letter
Thursday morning from his d~agh.
ter. Mss.rM 4; .Eo4tsr. sha was
called last week 10 the bedside vi
be. husband AT Camp Clemens. Il.
&C., san. asnaant u hIs serinus lltness
OF influenza. pneumonia. In which
she reports Will some better sud 1t
ls..nnw thought will recover. shetfs.
ports Frank frasi-r. who has also
been dangerously i'll. at HE same
camp. On the road 10 recovery
There has been quite lot al
moving in Dickson the past few
DAYS: Rev. b. Y. l4om and family
moved from the N. u. Church.
South. parsonage, on East College
Street to the Presiding Elder par.
sonage On West College, Rev. 4, /.
Gregory and family have moved
from the Lloyd Reed residence on
Market Street TO NJ. Il Church.
South, parsonage. aud W. h, vii. i
lisms and family now occupy the |
residence vacated ty them. Henry
roar and family have moved into
the residence vacated by Williams,
aud A. K. Work and family NJ VI
ney. will move here and occupy the
Tolss residence on Market Street.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

We wish To extend our heartfelt
thanks TO our many friends who 10
kindly gave their service during the
illness and death Of our dear hus,
band aud father. Mrs. J. w. Davi.
aud children.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

-susse, slsunaaa,aA A,~d a her aesne
here ON Water Street. Manday eve
ning. Funeral service was eondoc'
ted a. the residence. Wednesday
morning by Hid | b, Bradley. and
her RENAME we'e Iait 10 rest In In.
lon Cemetery beside her husband
Who died of The same disestr and
was buried jus. ,iS s'sys previous
LAME ecie. the IA year old
daughter u Mr.. anal Mis, X Il
Lane. died At their frsn,e In Tsnnes.
zee City. Tus.dsy si,-poen. 81 in.
auenrs. paeumnnia Fuussal se'yics
was hsid Wvdnrsdiy aittn'pn and
her remains interr~i In the Tsnn~e.
A. City cemetery. Bssides bet
parents. she il survived ny inur
brothers. on4 III whom is also dasa,
sesously i'll II the sfme malsdy.
y
: cutLUM-Mr Rav cullsH
vile II Attorney hoy G.. Cullum.
died At their home here on West
College Street Sunday afternoon nj
pneumonia. Her remains sers In
keC 10 McMinnv,ll~. Wednesday .
for in.etm@ut beside her mother.
Mr.. G. l.. Faulkner. Who preee@ded
her IN The gfsy~ sstsai ,se ~e~kAr
The remsins we're accompanied 70
MeMinnv,lls by her father. C. l..
fsulknsr. ard sister In law. Mrs,
Romeo Sasss. II AtIsnss. 10. Mr..
Cui!u,n. sho hss siso had the in
slu~nxa. vss not able TO 40 10 tbs
burial.
r y r
METzLER-- Mrs sloy Metzler-
site oil W. n. M.iris.. died at bef
home. Mssdo~hrock Farm Just
North N Dfcksen. Sundsy after
poon. after q h day. sIlness VI
ooeumonia, funsrsl ssrvsoe s0
conducted nj the residence Tue--
dsv afternoon by Rev. K. l. Greg.
orr sata h., r-maaa. lad In rest IN
Union Cemetery. She !. survived
ny her husband. three ehild~n. II
two boys and girl: rnsah@r. Mr..
r. A. Lowry. two listers.
Mr. L, A. MeCsuI. es Dickson;
Mr.. 10. Taulkns-. u N.shviElr.
and four brothers. William Low~ry.
Santa Domingo. k'rty Losrry. i.
Louis: Chester lowsrv. HolloxI
Rock, and Ealoe Lover, Dsckao.i,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

We Wish 10 ssispd or hnse11uk
thsnks 10 thoss Who -. vi1eeolv
rendered shea service 10 u asnae
the illness and d<sth II our dsaeha65
End sister. Mal,ie.
Nay t;ssi bl~ts al III Jon. III
and Mr.. ". l.. Roth acA fseily.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
DEATHS.

ALEXANDER Josephine. the
three year old daughter nj Nj. and
Mrr. Joe Alexander. died at their
home in thu Miller apartments. on
Main Street. Thursday night Of last
week and the little femsins were
inferred ia union Cemetery, Friday
afternoon. , !.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01
Taylor Bros. and Davis
funeral Direc.
tors and En-.
baImers.

W. carry \ complete
line Of Ioffias and Ias-
ksts- Al calls SVEN
promSt sstsatioa. day
Or aigssa. hsa. Phesss :
Citiseas' "a; Cssnkse-
and No, IA. k~sl4saee
Yhoae: Cssssbsetoa1 ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

BoRcHERT-Wsiaht BsRchert.
aged Ahasa, Is years. died al he
home Eas. ii Barns. Tuesday, alter
a lev days illness a inauenla pusu-
mems. Funesa! service uss held
VI Wednesday and inssrHsut followed
10 The stuart eyswfard He 10 sur
vived by q vile and several child
rn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-01

HOOPER-Chsriie Hooper died
at his home 90 Jones Greek. Satuf.
day night IL ipn0snsa pusdtn0nis'
His remains. were buried Monday in
the family graveyard. He was =
Won oI Willonshhy- Hsspes, .and is
the second son be has los, with this
disease. He |. survived by . vile
and two children.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
FOE PROPAGANDA
INITALY ROUTED
BYU.S. RED CROSS

The American Red Cross nIpped
nourishing German propaganda
against America in the bud by car
rying the Stars and Stripes and heed
ed relief into Italy at the time OF
Italy's FIRST severe reverses, accord
ing to a cable from major Murphy to
Chairman Dawson. of the Red Cross
War Council. SKA
Spies were rapidly spreading the
work that America was unfrisndly 20
Italy. didn't care who. happened to
her. and was afraid to antagonise
Austria. The people believed the
stories. Major Murphy's graphic
cable speaks for itself:
when we. reached italy refugees
were streaming down from the north
Indescribably pathetic conditions ex-
listed. The unexpected military re-
verse had stunned the nation. Ru-
mors of all sorts were In the air.
"a vicious propaganda had spread
the report that America was not
friendly to Italy; that We were nor
interested in the war and even that
we were afraid to antagonize Aus
tria. as we'll as Germany.
America apparently had no avail
able means OF expression. Congress
was not in session Our army could
not act Fortunately. however. the
Red Cross was in a position not only
to respond Immediately to the call
OF the suffering. but also to carry
the message OF the American people
to Italy in the hour of her distress.
working In conjunction with our
own State Department and the Italian
government, we used every available
means of supply and distribution to
assist the ally OF our country. w.
in approximately. two weeks after our
arrival we had established ware
houses a-d branch warehouses to
supply all important points.
I'VE opened shelters for homeless
women and children.
I'VE distributed condensed milk to
little children.
workers on a tour of Italy, with 500.-
900 lire In small bank notes, to give
Immediate aid where IL was needed.
"At the presentation OF our first
tn. zee ambulance sections TO the Ital-
ian army through the general Ct the
division. there were represented our
own State Department, the French
army. the British army, the Italian
Red Cross, and the military sanitary
department OF the government. As
our sections passed through the
STREETS on their way to the front,
after the ceremony, the streets were
filled with enthusiastic crowds and
American flags everywhere.
Whatever else we may have done
or failed to do we have raised the
American flag from one end OF Italy
to the other. and. our youngsters to-
day are doing their part in helping
to hold the Piave line"
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Guaranteed Hot
Water Bottles
Large Assortment Of
Hot-Water Bottles

To select from.
2-quart size;
white. red and
maroon rubber;
all guaranteed
perfect: worth
800 and $3.50.
Sale CO.
price. VOC
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
"|T'SALL WRONG,
RUDYARD," ISCRY
Of Mr.. MUKERI|
You're a better man ,han am,
CIunga Din"

You're a better man ,han am.
Ciunga Din"
Kipling is all wrong.
He's a beef-eating Engiishman.
The Karma OF an Occidental
doesn't call for the holding OF a brief
for the true believer"
This was the text OF talk by
Dhan GopaI Mukerji AZ the residence
of William P. Emo, 177I N street
northwest, last night.
Mukerji drew comparisons between
Rudyard Kipling and RsbindraARth
Tagore, the winner OF the Nobel
prize a few years ago. Tagore, he
said, was a true Hindu and could tell
the world OF the Hindu tempera-
ment, while Kipling. a meat-eating
product Of a meat-eating world.
could never hope to get tn. point OF
view of a vegetarian race.
Mukerji also told his a !d'ence the
difference between the Mohnmmedans
and the Buddhists and th5t the for
mer were in the minority IN India.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
THIRTY HOUSES RAzED
AT ATLANTIC, N. c.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 2l.-The storm
which swept the Atlantic coast last
week destroyed thirty houses at the
village of Atlantic. and damaged as
many more. The town, which has a
population Of 1000, is on Albemarle
sound.
Monroe Willis, fisherman. was kill
ed. He and several other fishermen
were asleep in the cabin OF their boat.
which was at anchor OF the shore of
Atlantic. The hurricane turned the
boat over, and Willis was drowned
Three other shipmates of Willis were
rescued more dead than alive.
At Cedar Island. Roanoke Island.
Sea Level. Harbor Island, Hatteras,
and Ocracoke the storm destroyed
many houses.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
EARL DUNMORE
LAUDS AMERICAS
WAR PROGRAM

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. 2i.-
The Earl OF Dunmore will leave today
for Washington, having just arrived
from England on an important spe-
ciaI mission for the British foreign
office. He Is wearing the uniform
OF a British major.
High praise of Americas war pro
gram was given by the earl. Your
aeroplsne program" he said, will
be an Important factor In hurrying
the defeat OF the Germans"
He expressed the belief that Ger
many will not collapse, and declared
that only a complete victory for the
entente will end.the war.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
For YOUR Good and Profit
We're Telling of the REAL Situation

You will deal of money by purchasing kinds
clothing RIGHT NOW Those who know predict that
prices will be DOUBLED before cold YOU
honest opinion of the best Judgment
your Individual preparedness.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
ARREST 2 CAR LOOTERS;
100000 IN CLOTH GONE

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Federal Of
ficials today are searching for other
members of the organized band OF
thieves that have been looting cars
OF cloth Intended for mills making
army uniforms.
They announced today that more
than $100,0O0 worth of army cloth
has been stolen and two men, Marks
Brooks, an auctioneer and Nathan
a junk dealer, have been
arrested charged with being con-
nected with the thefts. They will
be given a preliminary hearing today.
II is said that the loot was brought
to New York in automobiles from
points in New England and disposed
of
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
POLICE SEEK sPEcULAToR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Jan. 21.-
Clarence Payne. noted New York
real estate speculator, wrc recently
left here for that city. is wanted by
the local police on two charges OF
passing bogus checks. and warrants
for his arrest have been issued. He
recently asked to be declared bank
rupt by Tiffany & Co. and other New
York firms, whom he owed total
of S23,571.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
COAL SAVING ORDER
KILL FLORISTS PRODUCTS

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Ian. 21.-
Thousands OF dollars worth of
plants, trees, and imported shrubs
have been destroyed by the cold
weather here In the greenhouse Of
George Eastman, following the shut
ting of OF all artificial heat. The
move was made with a view to con-
serving the coal supply. rhe green
houses OF Food Administrator Bon
bright and his deputy. DR. Thomas
Parsons. have suffered.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21

warned the officer to signal with a
hand-cIasp II he felt himself losing
consciousness and proceeded to
knuckle his throat.
Lieutenant Gray never. moved his
hands from his sides but Sell sense
less within a ewfseconds. Smith re-
vived him almost instantaaeously and
the officer explained that ne had no
idea that he was fainting- and 1t had
not occurred to him to clap his hands.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
s25
Suits and
Overcoats
$ Sl99:

In this assortment we offer pure woolens
of which the colors and wearing qualities
are absolutely guaranteed. You'll find our
usual perfection of workmanship in every
garment. There are plenty of the fashion
able "belterS," and many of them are the
desirable blues that are now so scarce.
We are satisfied that such values cannot
be had next season for less than SIS to $40.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
JU ITSU HOLD KNOCKS
OFFICER SENSELESS

CAMP UPTON, L. l., Jan. 21.-'
Lieutenant Philip NJ. Gray. OF the
3o5th Infantry, volunteered when AL
len Smith. 3iu jItsu expert. wanted to
demonstrate the Choke hSid." Smith
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
CUBA SHORT OF FOOD.

HAVANA, Jan. 21.-Food shortage
and high prices of such subsistence
as Is to be had have caused President
Menocal to ask Congress to vest him
with authority TO meet the situation.
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Orchestra Concert
At THE MARINE BARRACKS

THIS AFTERNOON AT $50 O'CLOCK,
BIZ U. s. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA,
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN. Leader.
March. The City Of Ballarat". Code
Overture, ''Mignon". Thomas
The Poets Dream" .AacDOweu
Scotch Poem" .MaeDoweh
Nloloncello concerto No. IT,. .Saint-saens
Musician FritE Mueller.
Symphony No. a, Jupiter" Mozart
a Allegro vivaoe. b Andante cantabtle
D Menuet, Allegrstto- Motto Allie
THE star-spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-01-21
Riggs Disease
N Prevented

with the con-
tinued use Of Ideal
Chlorate Potash
Tooth Paste; also
whitens the teeth
and ~hardens the
gums; Regu- 81.
lar Z5c tube. 10C
Three Tubes, soc
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
BILLIARD DISPUTE ENDS.
,e Gro Agrees to Meet Kieclxhefer
 for Three Cushion Title.

# New York, Jan. 26.-Hostilities be- #tween Alfredo De Orc and August kieckhefer over the worlds three &usRion billiard championship ended
 yesterday when a compromise be- tween the players was made at the offices of the Brunswick-Balke- Col Bender company. After more than #wo hours of wrangling, during
 k hich Dr Gro steadfastly maintained #hat he would carry the case to the 6ourts should a forfeit of his title 6e declared, a proposal was submit @ed by Thomas A. Dwyer which of MereG grounds for an amicable ad- &ustment of the difficulties. Thurs #ay Kieckhefer claimed default Mrom the Cuban because the match Mas not played by Jan. 25 Yester- 81ay it was decided that De Orc would Blay in Chicago sometime before AFeb. s.
 a The proposal by MT. Dwyer was 8haC De Orc play in Chicago if he Received a bonus of $500, the con- Mest to be part of a program in aid
 #of the Billiard Players Ambulance
 Fund Heretofore De Orc has main- Hained that he would not jeopardize 8iis title in an ambulance fund ben- &ht, although he was perfectly will 8g 5Q play at any time for the bene-
 8t~Gf the fund. Tn rejecting the Dwy- #r proposal yesterday De Gro Changed his viewpoint as to having Nhe championship contest part of the Ambulance fund benefit.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-26
JIM MAYBURY DYING.
Famous Spriz2ter Dangerously HI in St.
 Paul Hospital

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 26.--Janlcs If. &aybury, one of the greatest of the old time sprinters lies at the point of G9ath in hospital here. During the early sos Maybury, competing for the University Of Wisconsin and the Chl- cago A. A, ran many remarkable races Jim was one Of the most dangerous rivals of Bernie Wcfers lie competed on the Now York A. c. team that de- feated the London A. c. in the mcmor. able international duel meet with th4 London A. c. in 1895.
 On June 5, 1897 in Chicago, May bury was credited with stepping 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds. He followed that performance with running 22Q yards round a turn in 21 1-5 seconds Defeated by Jarvis of Princeton in the 100 yard national championship in 1898, MaYbury turned the tables on the Tiger speed marvel Tn the 220 cap turing the coveted title in the good time Of 22 2~5 seconds. For several years May bury has been practicing law in St. Cloud, Minn.