davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Coach Neale Calls OFF
Scrimmage for w. and ].

WASHINGTON, Pa. Sept. 14.-Sultry
weather this afternoon caused Head
Coach Neale of w. and J. to switch
his plans. Instead of having a scrim-
mage he spent the afternoon working
on formations and in signal drill.
In the absence of Mclaughlin. quar-
terback, who was hurt yesterday, Cap
tain Brenkert and Harmony we're call
ing signals on the first team. Carl
Konvolinka, varsity end, also was
severely bumped in the scrimmage yes
.erday and was excused to-day.
All other members of the squad are
in good condition. Coach Neale spent
the greater part Of this morning and
afternoon with the big huskies, two OF
whom will have to fill the vacancies on
the left side of the line. Neale an.
nounced tonight he would have a
scrimmage tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

star of the Blue and White outfit.
He throws forward passes excellent
ly, is speedy and evades tackles we'll
when running in an open field. From
what he did yesterday afternoon to
two of his tacklers it seems that his
only misgiving is that he may damage
some of his friendly enemies in prac-
tice, for he runs with his knees so
high that any would-be tackler who
gets in his way is almost certain to
have the wind knocked out of him.
Jack Van Brocklin and Stuart Blum
dell were also punters, the former
booting the ball about sixty yards
every time, while the latter kicked
some pretty spirals for quite some dis
tance. M. Valdez, who won his &C"
last year as guard, and Ormond De
Kay, the only married man on the
squad, donned their moleskins for the
first time this season.
During the morning session, which
lasted an hour and half, the program
consisted of tackling the dummy and
the lineman tackling backs who at
tempted to catch punts. This last drill
was the first on the card for the after
moons work-o Buck" O'Neill then
took the backfeld men and gave them
practice in starts, after which the
bucking strap was used, while the line
men, under Coaches Brooks, Reynolds
and Depler, hurled themselves at sand
bags. Forward pass throwing by Rod
erick and Lou Gehrig completed the
davis work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Two United States
Women Survive i'm
Canadian Tourney

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 14.-The
victory Of Miss Alexa Stirling, of New
York, over Miss Ada Mackenzie, former
Canadian champion, which was in
doubt until the American star sank
her putt for half on the eighteenth
hole, was the outstanding feature of a
day Of brilliant performances in the
annual Canadian wonen's golf cham
pionship.
The eight survivors who enter the
third round tomorrow include two
Americans, two British entrants and
four Canadians. Besides Miss Stir
ling they are Miss Cameron, of Los
Angeles; Miss Edith Leitch, sister of
women's titleholder, and Mrs. w. A.
Gavin, representing England; Miss
Marjorie Annable, of Montreal; Miss
Sidney Peppler and Miss Joyce Hut
ton, of Toronto, and Mrs. Laird, Of
Winnipeg.
Rain fell most of the afternoon, and
affected scores of most of the contest
ants, but did not prevent close, to a
record gallery from following the
Stirling Mackenzie match. After halv-
ing the first seven holes, Miss Macken-
zie took tho lead by winning the eighth,
but Miss Stirling squared the match
at the turn Dy taxing Ihe nlntn.
The Canadian woman started in,-
pressively on the inward journey, tax
ing the tenth and twelfth holes. Here
Miss Stirling, who held the Dominion
title in 1920, rallied and won the thir-
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth to be-
come / UP. She held this margin by
hating the last two holes.
Miss Leitch had little difficulty in
eliminating Mrs. Murdoch, Of Humber
Valley, and 7, while Miss Annable,
young Montreal star, whose play has
been one Of the sensations of the tour
nament, eliminated the only other
American reaching the second round,
Miss E. F, Bowes, of baltimore, /
Nm nf fhe tSNantiefh hnle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
big Ten'' Conference to
Mobilize Candidates

CHICAGO, Sept H.. Mobilization OF
the candidates for Western Conference
football elevens win get under way
tomorrow, the date set for the official
opening of the practice seaso, Re-
ports from all "Big Ten cai..ps to-
night indicate that unusually large
squads viii report for the first work
out
After three weeks of practice al
Conference teams win swing into &C.
.tion on October Z, with the exception
of Illinois. They will not start the
season until week later. The frs!
games will be against nom Conference
teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Dickinson Squad W orlSs
Out Under killinger

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 14-Head
Coach Glenn Kiliingcr to-day put the
Dickinson College football squad
through the first scrimmage Of the
season on Biddle Field here. Bob
Books, of Harrisburg, who starred last
season with Mercersburg Academy;
Rupp, q former Lebanon Valley player,
and Daley, who played on the REQ
and White Varsity here last year, did
especially good work in the scrimmage
to-day in every department of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Criqui Decline $4,000
Offer to FIGHT Here

PARIS, Sept. ID tBy The Associated
Press). - The manager of Eugene
Criqui, the French boxer who holds the
featherweight championship of Europe,
tonight sent cablegram to Jack
Kearns in New York declining an offer
of $4,000 to meet Johnny Dundee at
the Polo Grounds in New York Octo-
Der ~.
It is probable Criqui will not visit
He homes to establish beyond any
doubt that he is the featherweight
champion of Europe before making his
trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Amateur Boxing
Season Opens Next Week

The first indoor boxing tournament
of the Metropolitan Association, A. A
u, will be held at Madison Square
Garden on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, September 26, q
and %.
The following classes will be con-
tested: 112, 118, 1913, 138 lat, 100 and
IT'S pounds, and novice heavyweight
which is open to all those who have
never won first or second prize al
boxing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Stewart Nav Coach Indiana

AURORA, III, Sept 14-George
("Honey") Stewart, of San Francisco,
coach of the East High School here, has
been offered the coaching position at
Indiana University, vacant temporarily
by reason of the illness of Coach
Steihm. Frank Hanny, of Aurora, is
captain of the University of Indiana
eleven and is said to have recommended
Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Mea.Iowl,rock Club Entry

The Meadowbrook Club of Philadel-
phia has entered full team for the
Metropolitan Associations Amateu.
Athletic Union women's track and field
meet, which will be held at the G. G..
N. r. Stadium, 136th Street and AM
sterdan Avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at q o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Alonso's Brilliant Playing
Against Westerner Is Feature
Spanish Star Rallies When Within Two Points ~
81 Overwhelming Disaster; Johnston VS. Richards
and liiden vs. Patterson 10 Program for To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14When the smoke 81 as,t, 49, e.
the speorn turf at Mannheim this evening the mems ma
tona championship singles lawn tournament il ha;n
The Of the Germantown Cricket Club the TRIUMPHANT -
william Tden I'd playinghrough champions William Tobnn
California former holder Of those Vincent Richards If New
York national doubles champion Patterson
could Be dimly observed in the gathering dusk = ~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
To TRY Channel Swim To-day

DOVER, England, Sept. 14--Charles
10th, of Boston, who was forced to
quit recently in his attempt to swim
the English Channel, but is anxious to
try it again, said to-day he expected to
make his second effort tomorrow. He
plans to start this time at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Roderick's Punting Features
Practice of Blue and White

Ben Rodercks puntng the hghght
practice yesterday Baker White will continue
TO practice twice day until the opening college
OF Major
that downed Yale in 1920 booted ball yards
regularity while nfrequen
showing during the first four potential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Tennis Point Scores
RICHARDS VS.. ANDERSON
FIRST SET
Point Score

NahpS SS. ANDERSON
FIRST SET
Point Score
Richards Points. Games
Andersen. ! ! ii ! ss--ssss
Stroke Analysis
n,.na. Nets. Outs. PI. sA. yr.
H SisahasSs s........ 3 Z I ! .
SECOND SET
Point Score
Riebara. Points. Games.
Andarsan 40 Q
"a 1--25
Stroke Analysis
p Nets. Outs. PI. sA, OFF.
A Alssssan. $500. $500. = 3 8
THIRD SET
Point Score
R,obara. Points Games.
$40 -i25 "a >
"a s144 4s i--ss
Stroke Analysis
p,.s.., Nets. Outs. pL sA. DF.
A Alssasen. .,', ... 4 4 4 4
REHABILITATION
Nets. Outs. PL ga. pF
andsrson ''',,..',. q % y
TOTALS
E!ohards-w3 sets, 10 games. 1os ro,r.,
30 earned, 81 errose ~" points
% anaerson~,o sets. 10 games. SO points
umpire--Paui w. Gibbons rime--o.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

Martin j. o'Loughlin. New Jersey
state champion, has a royal chance Of
winning the tournament. for, like
Barnes and sarazen, he is not only hit
ting the bali we'll, but Is also scoring
advantageously. There's big differ
eNee there
O'Loughlin had another remarkable
round of rs yesterday, and Is now in
the lead of the field with a total Of
I52. The Plainfeld star was using his
great strength to good advantage yes
terday and pounding the pill on dead
line through the fairways. He travelled
Lido in this fashion:
Out
= e - ss--sss--.
Barnes and Sarazen accompanied
each other and took the gallery. And
that crowd saw some golf it will re-
member q long time. The winds never
troubled this pair. They sent their
drives right into the teeth of the
breeze and got fully as much distance
as though there were no prevailing air
currents of any kind.
Take the fourth hole, for instance,
considered one of the finest types of
golf holes in the world. This particu-
lar hole has been raising havoc with
the scores. Against wind Barnes was
twenty yards past the pin, using q
spoon on his second shot On the home
hole, another trouble-maker, Barnes
had another four, being home with a
mashie iron. Most Of the players were
using wood for their seconds here, and
even then were short of the green.
Sarazen was in the rough on the last
hole on his second, but got four also
by fine recovery.
Barnes said he was playing as we'll
as ever in his career and we believe
him. AS for Sarazen his round Of rs
yesterday was his regular game, and
despite his 81 on the first round the
national champion is now only seven
strokes back of the leader.
The cards Of Barnes and Sarazen
were as follows:
Out
s zss4ssn ~. 49,: ssssssssss .E-sss
In
s ss5assn 49,. ss4sttSsss 1 t-ss-7s
Willie ogg, WUie Macfarlane,
Johnny Farrell and Tommy Harmon,
SaSH anu every one HtSC-ClaSS Eol1SF
are also right in line for victorv. 0gp
and Macfarlane played steadily, but
Farrell suffered a relapse and took ei
for his second round after an auspi-
cious start Of rs. Tommy Harmon came
drought with q fine round of 76 which
will prove useful to him in the final
analysis.
There were two startling reverses
each quite unexplainable. One was the
reversal Of George Kerrigan, who, after
grand rs on Wednesday, took 90
yesterday. That looks ss if Kerrigar
cayed completely, but we hasten tc
explain that one can take 93 strokes
over Lido and not go more than three
yards away from the main route.
The other reverse with the twist
in the opposite direction-was that o.
one w. Doran, who signs himself un
attached. He took 90 blows +ht
first day but clipped g shots off that
score yesterday.
Sixty-four players qualified for the
last. two rounds to-day. A score a:
high as 1G9 was good enough to get in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
O'Loughlin Leads Field in
Met Open Golf Championship
PlainfieId Star Turns I'm 70 Over Lido Links,
Making His Total I52; Barnes and Sarazen Play.
ing Together Display Consistently Good Coli
By Ray Mccarthy

We repeat statement Of few metropolitan
championship being played the miondoar
Long Beach is likely develop
and Gene Sarazen These remarkable champions playing
yesterday performed
wins the title this will have beat this pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Veteran Golfer
Leads Field I'm
Senior Tourney
Condor, of Memphis, Wins
Low Gross Honors or
Apawaanis Links With a 70

1t remained for Martin j. Condons
the outstanding champion from Mem
phis, to show the way TO the second
half of the field in the annual tourna.
ment of the United States Seniors
Golf Association at the Apawamis
Club yesterday. Condor was one Of
the late starters, and up to che time
ne finished II. S. Redfield, of Hartford,
had low gross honors, having returned
an 81 The Southern golfer, however,
made the round in 79~-all of which
means that the competition rests be-
tween four possibilities, James Tying,
OF the National Links, and Redheld,
who have an 81 to their credit; Con-
don, with a 10, and Fred Snare, the
new president of the association, who
had rounds Of "a and IS for a total of
1862 for the double circuit.
Condor, who has passed the three
score mark in years, played steadily
slipping at only the fourth and ninth
holes, where he took six on each occa-
birdie two at the eighth, where he
ran down long putt, helped consid-
erably, however, so that he reached the
turn in 90. Coming home, his card
showed nothing worse than fiyes, and
ne negotiated the last nine in 80, as
follows:
G IN ::: :.:::.s $685. : s s-ss-7,
Redfield wasted strokes at the third
and ninth holes, SO that he took az to
the turn and 80 home, his card read
ing:
IN .. ..... sssss4ss ia
Not for many a day will the actual
winners OF this tournament be decide
on, but at the end of yesterdays play
those leading in the different section.
were as follows: Low gross score TO,
the day, Martin Condor, with 70;
low net, George Franklin Brown, o,
philadelphia; Glass A, N. w. Jordan
leading for both low gross and net;
Glass B, j. E. Smith, low gross, Sc, ant
Judge Morgan j. O'Brien, low net, rs,
Class c., William Clark, of Misquami
cut, leading for low gross, 86, and G
+. Brown, leading for low net, "a;
Glass D, Martin j. Condor, low gross
IS, and J. w. Bartlett, Upper Mont
clair, low net; Glass e, H. S. Redfeld
Hartford, low gross, 81, and Loui.
Losee, low net, re. It will be remem
hered that the players are divided int
five classes, those from fifty-five {,
fifty-nine years, inclusive, in the /
elusive, in Glass d; from sixty-five t.
sixty-nine, inclusive, in Glass c; from
seventy to seventyfour, inclusive, il
Class 3, and those admitting to sew
enty-hve years and over, Glass A.
The scores yesterday:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05

night " Virgil Eaton has taken cler-
ical position with the Wainwright
Manufacturing company OF Corners
Vile. !. Rev Lyman Hoover will take
for his subject Sunday morning. The
Fruits of the Christian Spirit" Teach
ers' training class at 4 p. H.. Mrs.
Anna Wells is visiting in Muncie this
week. :. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Owens
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Cunningham of Detroit. !. i. The
Knights of Pythias will hold its annual
commencement dance at the temple
Friday night, May 10. There will be
special music -. Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Pusinel and daughter Katherine
have returned from a pleasant visit at
Topeka. Kas. They also visited friends
in St. Louis. :. John Gillingan, who
lives in East Cambridge, fell Sunday
night and broke his arm near the
shoulder. He is an aged ma nand is
no walmost helpless. Donald John.
ston, postal clerk, and Miss Marie
Schafer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| George Schafer, south of Pershing
were married Thursday evening at the
! St Elizabeth parsonage by Father
Schenk. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
/ Florea have returned from spending
the winter at st. Petersburg, Fla.
| Mrs. William Zeigler has been called
to Columbus, Ohio, on account of the
critical illness of Mrs. Emma Barn
hart. The forty-ninth annual com
mencement will be held at Hurst's
opera house Thursday evening at s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05

and daughter Romalee spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Russell Dow.
-. Mrs. Meade Bennett, son Chester,
and daughter. Mrs. Ollie Naylor spent
Monday in Muncie. -. Master Max
Naylor spent Monday with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thomas,
-. Mrs. William Wright and daugh-
ter spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Barker. !. (. Miss
Thelma HOdson spent Wednesday
night with her sister, Mrs. Ozro Ru-
bush and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Burtsel Gray and son William of Red
key, are visiting Mrs. Mary Keever
and daughter May. /. {. Harry Boyle is
having his house remodeled. ~. c.
Burgess and sons Robert and John,
spent Wednesday in Winchester. =.
Mr.. Galen Swain is spending this week
in Muncie.. Mr.. and Mrs John Thorn
burg of Redkey, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Hodson. Mrs.
Nora Moore spent the week end in
Richmond. g. Miss Opal Hardwick is
visiting her sister in Muncie
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-The Amer
lean Legion will join with the w. R
C. in celebrating Memorial Day. The
w. R. c., at it's last meeting, studied
the life and work of Gen. Grant. This
organization will sell peoples on the
Saturday before Memorial Day, which
are to be worn in memory of World
war soldiers. The Modern Wood
men of this place will send a delega
ton to the camp at Richmond Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05

Williamsburg Sunday. taking their
granddaughter home. :. +. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Cross and son Eugene, were din
ner guests of Dan Virgins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gunigill and
daughter Pauline were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Philiphic..
Mrs. Sylvia Parks and children and
Mrs. Allie Oxley called on Mrs. Eliza
beth Philippine Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Small and
nephew. Roy Small, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond, called an their parents,
Mr. and Mrs Milo Bookhout, Sunday
evening. :. Perry Oxley and mother,
Mrs. Allie Oxley, were in Brownsville
Monday. Rev. Charles Hiatt spent
Sunday with Aaron Philippine. Mrs.
Barbara Lamb called on Mrs. Allie
Oxley Sunday. Wolfe Johnson and
family visited relatives here last week.
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Oliphant were
in Muncie Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Ford were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Belcher Sunday. :. Perry
Oxley, Misses Martha and Lucille
Stewart, Miss Victoria Jellison and
Miss Marie Virgins motored to Rich
mond Sunday evening. Mrs. Katie
A1OOhOuL 10 opCAOAAS q lCW NcJo 1891
her daughters at Richmond. Mrs,
Lydia Wyne called on Mrs. Eta Sea
graves Wednesday morning. Mrs
Belle Virgins called on Mrs. Flora
! Cross Wednesday afternoon. Miss
/ Cora Maynard called on Mrs. Alice
/ Oxley Tuesday. Mrs. Wright Sui
/ teen and daughter visited Yes Sulteen
and family Tuesday. Arthur Hoover
and family called on William Oxley
and family Monday evening. =. Mrs
Ham Snodgrass called on Mrs. Flora
Cross Tuesday, . Mrs. Roda MiligaI
spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bar
bara Lamb. Mrs. Nancy Philiph wa:
at the Darta hotel Tuesday, cooking
.Branet Freeman's daughters-in-lav
Mrs. Laura Freeman and Mrs. Charlie:
Freeman are doing his house cleaning
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lote Gollihier were
in Richmond Sunday.
MODOC, Ind-Mrs. Verl Johnson
who has been caring for her mother
in-law at Losantville, is home thi'
week. -. Mrs. Ashberry Woods ant
daughter Cora of near Losantville
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Pete
| Wood and daughters. :. Mr.. and Mrs
John M. Burgess returned from thei
honeymoon Tuesday evening. -. Mrs
Edna Ford and daughter Louise, Mrs
Russell Smith and Mrs. Ozro Rubusl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05
DYED Her Silk
Stockings to
Match Skirt

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her old, worn.
faded things news. Even If she has
never dyed before, she can put a new.
rich color into shabby skirts. dresses.
waists, coats, stockings. sweaters. Gov
erings, draperies, hangings, every
thing. Just tell your druggist wheth-
er the material you wish to dye Is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade or run.-Ad-
vertisement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-05

and family Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowen spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Thomas of williamsburg
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schulz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Hill and Mrs. Ralph Rog-
ers called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Wes-
| sler Sunday =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Martin of indianapolis spent a few
days here last week. Rev. Hubert
Webster of Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Par
IRISH were called here last week on ac-
count of the death of their brother.
James Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
/ Indoo of Akron, Ohio, spent few days
with Mr. James Webster. -. Mrs.
Charles PaE>ge of Newcastle is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. T. S. Martin
Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell called on
Mrs. Belle Berry and Mrs. Howard
Newman Monday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Hinshaw, Luther Hin
shaw, Misses Mary and Juanita Hin
shaw called on Mr.. and Mrs. O. o.
Boerner. :. Mrs. Emma Burg has been
i'll with la grippe. Mrs. w. E. Berry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Berry and
family spent Sunday at Muncie the
guest of DR.. Berry. Mrs. Mayme
Rhyme called on Mrs. Matte Kendall
Monday afternoon. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Meek, Marjorie and Mildred
Meek visited Mr.. and Mrs. Brumfiel
Sunday afternoon. The Booster class
will meet with Mrs Charles Woodruff
Thursday afternoon, May IL. All
members are urged to be present as
they viii have the annual election OF
officers. =. Mrs. Will Wesler spent
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Thomas :. .Orville Bowen has
come to spend hsi summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowen.
LOSANTVILLE, Ind = Preaching
, will be held the first and third Sun
| days TO each month at the Christian
church. I. Mr. and Mrs. Dan BFelchel
attended meetings at the NJ E. church
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomp
son and daughter Bernice were in
Richmond Saturday night. Mr.. anG
Mrs. Yes Sulteen and Mr. and Mrs
, Elvan Varteman attended services a
Richmond couple of nights this
: week. Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Sulteen
) Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Sulteen anC
: daughter June and William Oxley
: motored to Bluffton, Sunday. :. Rev
r Charles Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. AaroI
< Philiphis motored to williamsburg
} Monday. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May
nard and daughter Cora, motored tt