davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Three Negroes Killed
In Orange County

. ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 13.-Thre2
negroes were killed in Orange county
during the weekend, two having
been shot to death during alterca-
tons, and the third shot by a town
marshal while resisting arrest. Ern-
est Parson, of Winter Park, one Of
the negroes killed, was shot by AL
bert White, another negro, who lied
and later was shot TO death by
Marshal Overstreet, who declared
his action was in self-defense.
At Windemere Albert Ward was
shot and killed by Ben Miller, negro,
who escaped, declaring he would not
be taken alive
In an argument over a game in
Pine Castle Saturday night, ne
gro was shot, the bullet entering his
head and lodging in his throat. The
negro coughed UP the bit of lead and
is said to be out of danger.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Floridian Accused
In Ambush Death

BROOKSVILLE, Fla, Aug. ID
Riley Pritchard, who was released
under a $500 bond Friday, charged
with shooting James A. Brown from
ambush Thursday afternoon, Was
re-arrested Saturday, when it was
learned that Brown died from the
wound at a Tampa hospital Friday.
He has been released in $4,000 bond
and awaits action by the grand jury.
. Brown and his brother were work
ing in a citrus grove Thursday when
some one opened fire from a grove
80 feet away. Brown was fatally
wounded. > Browns brother ran for
assistance, but did not see the as
sailant.
sheriff Cobb and a mall g:oup of
men rushed to the scene where they
found footprints Of man and horse
) which they followed to the home Of
Pritchard.
Cobb testified at preliminary
hearing that the footprints were
identical with those of Pritchard and
a horse he rode
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
SENATOR HARRIS To
ASK S|X-YEAR LIMIT
ON Chief EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-Among
the legislative cures which will be
proposed at the next session of con-
greSS for relieving the president OIL
some of his burdens is constltu-
tional amendment which Senator
w. J. Harris, Democrat, Georgia
will introduce. limiting the chief
executive to one term Of six years
and making him ineligible for re-
election. Senator Harris offered
such an amendment during the last
congress, but it failed to make
progress.
Congress since 1926 repeatedly
has been urged to impose constltu-
tional restrictions prohibiting the
president from serving a second
term. The effort was constant IN
each congress up to 1916, but no
progress was made during that
period. 1t was revived in 1854
after lapse of Is years when
congress rejected the amendment.
Since then it has been renewed
with each congress, progressing in
1912 10 the point of a favorable re-
port from the house committee on
judiciary which stated that the
limitations of q single etrm Will IN
the opinion of your committee tend
to improve the administration OF
the laws generally and to increase
the partisan and business-llke
efficiency of the executive depart
ment 1t will take away from the
President any inducement to build
up a political machine instead of
attending to his duties as chief
magistrate of the republic. Such
limitation will prevent the too fire.
quent practice of making appoint
ments for mere personal or se'fish
political purposes, hut will make the
President the chief executive OF the
whole people and not the will OF u
mere faction or the chief of DO
litical party" No action was taken
b1, the 1Ouse 1lDOn the report.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16

pit just because most of the people
before him are sinners would not
be adjudged disciple of Christian
endeavor. The undying spirit of the
crusaders moves him to preach
morality whether he gets results at
once-or perhaps ever. It's some
thing at least to have tried.
Europe needs more than anything
else a voice Of reason and not a
threat of American power or an ex-
tension of funds. Europe must, Of
course, be ultimately refinanced by
American private capital, in other
words by American investors, but
what Europe does not realize Is that
the day of that achievement will be
subject to indefinite postponement so
long as Americans do not have con-
fidence in Europe.
And what is Europe doing to win
American confidence? Little indeed.
For one thing there is no clear con-
fore American confidence can be
gained. Europe needs a cleansing of
heart. The camouflage of diplomatic
notes stin hides the battle of mo-
tives. the clash of financial and in
game which helped so much to
plunge Europe in battle nine years
ago still goes on through manipu-
lated governments while mothers
look anxiously at their young and
wonder whether they are raising
more cannon fodder for the great
catastrophe that's coming within an
other five or ten years if Europe
in1Ioc A., c1Iini6ol nf fn69W
Why They Will Fight
But can Europe fight so soo'i
again? Isn't everybody excited?
There is no exhaustion of hate or
greed. Hungry people grow desper-
ate and fight hardest when then
backs are against the wall. Central
Europe has not yet reached that
point. bat, goaded on, it will sOo1
begin to disregard all government
and mistakenly seek to ACCOMPLISH
through anarchy what democracy
has failed to do.
France today stands in Napoleon
ic domination of all Europe. The
present French army is better than
that which the kaiser had in 1914.
Three thousand airplanes-tfe
greatest air fleet made by the
hand of men-controls the air for
the French. It's a language of CO.
ercion which has brought Britain
to a humiliating- if not perpleXed
state of mind. Back of, Poincare
are Foch and the French genera!
staff, the most powerful military
institution the world has ever
known. All the little countries Of
Europe, Roumania, Poland, Czecho'
Slovakia, Belgium, JugoSlavia have
been armed by France. The cry OF
the French is Security" They have,
indeed, achieved it. Will they stop
there?
1t is futile TO talk about repa
rations or what Germany can pay
till that question of French motive
is satisfactorily answered. Certain
sections of the French populace
would like to see peace made. 9th
ers are dreaming of commercial con
quest. France and Britain are drift
ing further apart. The opportunity
OF America is to bring them to-
gether. President Coolidge has an
unprecedented chance to go down
in history as the man who made
peace in the world five years after
the armistice that ended the most
terrible of all wars.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Cures Pellagra or Money
RofundPG

Send today to the American Compound
ing Co.. Box 5S7-L, Jasper, Ala, for
Booklet on Pellagra. and how to treat it.
They will send it to you free, in a plain
wrapper, if you suffer from Pellagra or
have any of the symptoms of Pellagra,
sucl as sore mouth. red hands, skin peel
ing off, lips, throat and tongue a flaming
red with much mucous and choking.
Pellagra sufferers can get well. and re-
member they guarantee Baughn's Pei
lssra Treatment to do all they claim. or
so you take absolutely no risk.
(Advertisement.J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That AnY0he
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Lose of Time

We have a method for the control OF Asth.
ma and we want you TO try it at our expense.
NO matter whether your case is OF long stand
ing or recent Development whether it is pres,
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever you
should send for free Trial of our method
No matter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation, If you are troubled
with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should
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We especially want to send it to those APP
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halers, douches. opium preparations, fumes.
to show everyone at our expense that our method
is designed to end all difficult breathing all
wheeling. and all those terrible paroxysmsp
This free offer Is too important to neglect
single day Write now and begin the method
at once Send no raoney. Simply mail coupon,
below. DO it Today-you even do not par
postage
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Six Persons Hurt
y In Auto Collision

VIENNA, Ga, Aug. ia cut
down automobile crashed into a
light automobile truck near here
truck and injuring six persons. The
driver of the cut-down car got away.
The victims of the accident are Mrs.
A. E. Biggers, her sister, Miss Han
ma Halcomb, md four of the Biggers.
children, of Ashburn, Ga. Mr.. Big
gers escaped uninjured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Two Charged With Murder
For Fatal virqinia FIoqqinq

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10 -
Charges of murder were preferred
today against William Ganzert and
Jennings French, both % years of
age, in connection with the death
yesterday of Percy r. Robbins, 81,
who was beaten by a band of men
early Saturday when he left his
home to locate younger brother
who had not returned from work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Hit on Head by Foul Ball,
Man Dies of PARALYSIS

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 10
A. A. Ormsby, of Detroit, Mich, died
at Hammond, La, yesterday from
paralysis as a result of being hit on
the head by a foul ball two weeks
ago while attending a ball game at
the Parish Fair at Hammond, of
which he was manager.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16

court, Irwin gave him a letter to
Speaker John N. Cole Of the house
which read as follows:
Dear John: This will introduce
the new member from NOrthamp-
ton, Mr.. Calvin Coolidge. He looks
like a singed cat, but he's a regular
fellow. DO what you can for him.
Dick
Coolidge wanted to go on the
judiciary committee, but there was
no vacancy. When committees were
announced Coolidge found himself
on the street railways committee,
and Lomasney nudged his neighbor,
saying: ri was mistaken about the
pew member from Northampton.
He's a lawyer"
Becomes Mayor
After one year in the house the
Republicans of his city were look
ing around for a candidate who
could beat a popular Democrat for
mayorA They named Calvin Cool
Tdge. He was elected and Re -elected.
He gave more time to the job than
any predecessor, visited the schools,
public and parochial, got acquainted
with the clcrgymen and school teach
ers and city employees until he could
call most of them by their christian
names.
, He was now well on his road to
fame locally. Felix's just seemed to
want to do things for cal" Cool
Idge. He measured his word then
as now, was careful not to promise
anything he could not do, and soon
had reputation of being a politician
on the level, rare even in western
Massachusetts. The way he swept
the senatorial district election day
attracted the attention of the late
Murray Crane, who gave him his
confidence in political affairs. At
the end of his second term in the
state senate, there was vacancy
in the presidency. One day "Cal''
packed his grip and quietly slipped
out of town, registered at the Adams
house, Boston, held confab with two
or three of the wise men of Beacon
Hill, and in twenty-four hours he
was back in Northampton with
enough votes in his Valise to insure
his election as president of the sen,
ate.
President of the Senate
NOIludIIlDlOIl
when they heard what their un-
demonstrative fellow townsman had
accomplished. Those who grinned
and scoffed at the silent young law
yer were forced to change their at
titude toward him and finally allow
ed he was some pumpkins
When he took the gaVel and called
the Massachusetts senate to order
IN 1914, President Coolidge made the
shortest speech on record in that
branch.
But that speech travelled over the
state and got more favorable news
paper mention than any speech OF a
! senate president in a generation
| Massachusetts people awoke to the
fact that a new figure had entered
i their political field. His popularity
| was such that the Democrats made
no nomination against him for pre-
siding officer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
"FROM COUNTY CLERK TO
PRESIDENT" TELLS STORY
OF CO0LIDGE'S PROGRESS
New Executive Made Good
in Small Positions and
Advanced Steadily. to
Higher Ones

Calvin Coolidge's political career-a ca
reer which led from the humbest office in
the little Massachusetts town of Northamp-
ton to the White House in Westinghouse
described today by Mr. Hennessy. His dis
patch makes clear how the new chief execu-
lives life has always been characterized, in
deed epitomized by the slogan: BE sure
you're right then go ahead.'D
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16

Mothers Friend and had only a nurse: We
had no time to get doctor because wasn't
very sick-only about ten or fifteen fnin-
utes." Use Mothers Friend" as our moth.
ers and grandn1others did Don't wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradfeld
Regulator Co., BA as, Atlanta, Ca, for p
free illustrated book containing information
every expectant mother should have. Moth
er's Friend" is sold By all drug stoTe&-4
everywhere,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Facts on Preparations Dis
regarded While France
Builds Greatest War Ma
chine-Motiye Under Dark
Cloud

David Lawrence, who arrived from Eu'
rope today, says the situation calls for an
explicit statement from President Coolidge
at once of American foreign policy wrether
it be isolation or greater cooperation as It
was being developed by the late President
Harding under the guidance of Secretary
Hughes. Something needs to be said to Eu
rope if only to clear the air.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Child Accidentally Poisons
Five. Kills One. With Arsenic

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Aug. 10.
Nelma Wilson, thirteen-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Wilson, of Clarkwood, near here. is
dead and five other members of the
family are i'll ,as result of arsenic
accidentally being placed in their
food by a child.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16

from suffering than you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician
expert in this science.
has shown the way. 1t
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy.
IN 9th er's Friend"
Mrs. c. J. Hartmann
Scranton, Pa, says
with my first two
children l had a doctor
and a nurse, and then
they had to use instru--
ments, but with my last
two children / used
n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-16
Childbirth
Here 10 a wonderful message 10 all
expectank motherSl

When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more tree
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
lg3 WILL GRADUATE
 FROM HIGH SCHOOL
teannnusa fram First PaEsl

Art Grace Emily Richter and Helen Sophie ReehenheFg,
 Science, James smith Beach, Seth Willard R0nih, Barbara Case, Lois HsFt eswlss, aEesF Joseph pesmaFais, Ella l., nFahnis, Everett Wheeler Fowler. Russell John Haigis, Herman Wells KilhRnTne, George ElheFt Kim hall, Esther Katrina LiRdanisi, Cor nslins AllaYsiHs AeAl0en, Walter Edr wand NaFkesieius, Louis Fem fike, Harold Clinton RasshsTg, Howard Fem Stephenson and Irene AlVina NalsiFam-
 latin GeaFgs ElheFt Kimhall, and Clara Margaret IiRagTeR,
 Spanish Nathalie Case and War rsn Hais
 TypeWFiiing' Margaret Gaften Al lson and Mary Rngasisn,
 French, James smith Reach, Mar raTet Elizabeth Christ, Ella L, nreh' his, Dorothy Hale, Clara Margaret Linderen and Louis Fem Pike, stenosraphy, Margaret Gofton Al' iisan. Mary Rognsian, Nathalie Case, Gertrude Y Connolly, Mary Alma Davis, Aldona Juliana Lynch, Edith Ingeharg Peterson, Vivian Rhodes Scott and Ions Webster,
 Bookkeeping; Margaret Gofton Al- iison, Mary Rogosisn and Vivian Rhodes Scott,
 Trade Work. full time Hlmer Gun nard Bengston. John Ivanoy Hamilia and Bernard Wilson Richardson. Diplomas will he presented to the class by Henry Burr Of the school board.
 The officers are as follows; Presi- dent. George Murtha: vice president. Edith Peterson: secretary, Constance Taylor: treasurer, Paul LalInr
 Program At Graduation The Senior High school orchestra under the direction of George B. Mathews will furnish the music for the graduation exercises.
 The program follows: Processional
 Festival Grand March ..........
 ............. Guenwsld op. 4hs
 Senior High school orchestra Invocation
 Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist or the
 First Lutheran church Music
 .Gloria' from Mozart's Twelfth
 Mass Neazie Senior High school orchestra Music 'The Golden Sceptre" ....,.=...
 Schelepegrell Senior High school orchestra Soprano solo
 There Are They from ne
 Holy City" ........+,..''. baui
 Miss Irene Nalstrom
 Class of 1923 Presentation of Diplomas
 Henry T. Burr
 of the school committee star Spangled Banner
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
CITY ITEMS.

Mrs. Iobr F. Hilton of i'hesinpi street IS speWaiag 'Rf EfFh ga f{Csi0R
 slrs NilliAm iifpRAF'h aHi danEh- iaE AFFthis, af 1l Fair' lsW slposl haka iat8rnsi fron lln ,hWg, r. ia where thay Nere ths guests ef Mr. aPd Mns, ROY naAis- ieriaerlH ef this city
 Plan "a i.anah ai Hs'liRan's- aaN-
 1 tFs1sr meeting et MaTiha Chap ter, Ne. gl, e. E, $, viii he held ThnrsdaY evening at F57 o'clock Nisiiiug mairRWs wili shalH iRR Rfr Geers' chairs supper will l'e served as usua, ai 6. sn p'rlorh,
 Fresh flFaWhfTry lee and Pine apple Ice cream, MFknTae's sdEt,
 Nf and Mrs Fillmore nsman, Mar gaF,i fialtf ani George sskman Of New YGrk spent the weei-Fnd with Mr, ani Mrs, laNid nhm, i af AeA lark street, Miss Adelinf ''Aman, a student al ths namr0s0a MnsiFal sehaol, New Y0rk, is spending her ssmn,r vacation 'ai her hnme on PaFis siIcsi,
 Tell him with smokes, Fathers day June i7th, quality smoke shop, w, Main,--adEi,
 Policemen Thomas ], lRasney and James Sullivan will eamPeta iN The ethl.tie events which will las held al Iiehihnuse Point, Iuiv s. The events vii h' under the direction ai the New Haven Rnliee department
 Guihransen Player Planes, MaTsn's -adT,
 A son has heen horn ta Mir and Mrs. James F, 0'RFien af h4A church
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

Co aRpFoFaists f2ka fer the New BFis ain Fresh Air gamR Ri Burlington
 Plan 1a l.nRrh st Hallinan's -aaNas
 Mir and Mrs gehn Blsir ef lt tsH street have returned fram . Eisii te their sen, William RlaiF, af New keTk city,
 i'lsns fer a hFswNTks display si Wainnt Hill paFk an @alF f0nFih were discussed laa Right st a meeting of ihs public amnssments commission
 4 hnsiRsSs meeting Of the Young Peoples s0Fislg of the Film Swedish Baplisf church stll hs held tonight s' o'clock,
 There will he g meeting Of s. MsFy's s0ialiiE tonight in the school hall at $ e'eleek, Installation Of nsw officers sill take Plaee after the meet ing,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
nrehrsira, class of lsgs and audtgHre
isi M t,ra,laalfa

ffgfsslaRai
 Iisi m Eraiualhs,
 The folNhnE ls She ilsi oi sradH a1es as aHh0HRrfi taiag RR iTRriRa Louis F, slaips
 Naung Nnmen
 MargaFfl h0li0m Allison, iiara il lsagiasaFlan, hor0lhN Helen Earth, Dorothy Muller iaraaW, i,iizahfiH Emma Reniamin Mildred Milhflmina Rurglunl, Mgrilo Katherine ReYfr Mary isoEosian, ARnamay iianny, RnFtha Edith RWchalteE Tatherine Mary Burns, Ell7ah. th ilarilng Burr Ada ransy Iiash, Phoahf Agnes RpFnf,
 Rose Airina t'srisoB, Elfan0r Marie rarsWell, haThaTa lasr, iAaTaihN Case, Nathalie rase, Margaret E'iya- ht th Christ, Gladys Marie 'lsTk, Ger- irude Y, cNnneliN Lois iiaH Gawifa, Rose Crall,
 Ruth InditR naRielsNn, Mary Alma avis, Ella L.. nr0hnis Margaret ln. galls Dyer,
 nagnar Lillian Edman, Mabel Ia- gf Rhine Erleson, Mildred Carroll Erie son, Helen Shepard Evans
 Alice Elizabeth F0FseN.
 Marjorie Gaipin, Naomi Emma Gar. ktan, Marie F, Harvey, Eva GiaEanRa Giannorta, Friada Elizabeth Giaeser, Florence Rasella Gnudale, Margaret Gertrude German, Catherine Marie Grace, Elizabeth Agnes Graei,
 Dorothy Hale, Katherine Loretta Hart. Ruth Page Hart. Irene Fran ces ielsler Edith Alfreda He.ne. Marguerite Anna Henry, Leone Isa- belle IIoman, Sophie Geraldine Iiu- hay,
 Astrid r1nnea Johnson, Eileen Amanda Johnson, Evollan IIelma Johnson. Eunier Johnson. Lillian Olivia Josephson, Mildred Bertha Juengft,
 Frances Blanche iSaEpFow, Helen Marie Kelley, Helen Grace Kennoy, Mary Loena Kenney. Cordelia smith Silhourno. Madeline Grace Rindelhn, gbha Eleanora Rronholm.
 Clara Margaret Lindgren, Esther Katrina LindauiT, Jennie A. Haawig .udorf. Aldona Juliana Lynch. Flea TOT Millcent Lynch. Grace Elizabeth Mccullough, Mary Pagan Mcguire. Julia Elizabeth Ma oszka. Mary Veronica Maloszka. Nel- io Mildred Matulis. Margaret Mary Ncclesn. Josephine Bridget Meehsn, Florence Agnes Messenger. Gladys Eleanor Middleton. Helen Laura Min ,r, Helen Margaret Mitchell. Anna Ruth Molchan. cecelia Helen Naiarian. Alyce Eliz-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

street MF 0'REien is aiTefi0r 0f Ehe AmeFiea Rizali0n bureau,
 Meet me at sehmaFF's for dinner, aags
 Al meeting af lhs iuRier branch af ths raihalie Rspshtars af AmFrA- ea, te hs hsla temOTEow srsning a' E'Ra e'cleek si o- C. A, N, hail on Main street, efhgers fer ths year will laf fleiasl, The meeting is enc Nf the mos important af ihs year and g large attendance is eNreifa,
 Have FNaF l,uRehsen al the sseda Sh0pPs, sdFi,
 A meeting ef ihs heard af diFseleFs 0f the Peoples sarinEs hank has been called for { a'elRGk tonight,
 Ai ihe Rski meeting of the eNmmen council 3 resolution wlll he introduced
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

abfth Mere Mari0rie GaodFich Norris AstFii NiGaeTa AEhRre. . E1na GaHRe 0lsaE, liildur ,. 0i, ' s0H, t,lRms li0ris nShaTns Helen nanOihN i'aulsOB Edith Ings- hPTE I'0lersRn Lena AER0s l'oiHmlAp Helen sophie RighCnhsrg, Grace Emi.y 1iahisr, slsic IYdia Rnnd, Helen iaor0thF sehaaeid itllian Lois schwadfrfn. Vivian Rhodes Scott, C0nhel'e E1la Sims, Louise Katherine skellY, Gladys Mary slaReR Mary Margaret stack,
 Constance NiFginia faYlNr Marjorie Esielie Thompson, Dorothy ceeaiia TEehy, Helen Catherine TieFHsy.
 Irene AlEina RaisirRm.
 Helen Gertrude MaEdelene Wasksl- eRiez, iRRe Webster Marion Carloits Wells,
 Naumg Men
 EVali Halmfrid Anderson, Can Richard Anderson
 James smith Reach, Howard Al- fred Beach, Leroy Jerome ReglAY. David Joseph i&elnin, Alfred irenns Rengs'Nn, HilmaF hunnard RengstoR, Leon HiFnhaMm, Ernest Joseph Rleam, Franklin Holland llaariman, Seth Willard Raath, Prescott Leroy Brown, Anian Albert Rnlmann,
 carl Elmer Carlson, Rsniamin Thomas cashman, nseag Joseph Cur inni,
 AlheFt narhuek, William Herman Dorsey, Benedict Francis Durham,
 Graden Lloyd Films, oliver Fred, eriek Eyersen,
 Everett Wheeler Fowler. Carl Ken meth Fredell, Jacob Leon Frnehtman,
 Frederick Raymond Gale, clifford GrenneFod
 Donald Lapine Hackney, Russell John Haigis. Warren Hale, George Edward Holloran. Robert Louis Hal- loran, John Evannv Hamilla. James Howard Hart, Leslie Alexander liar tung Gustav Hierpe,
 Charles Albert Johnson, Walter An drow Johnson,
 Philip Edward Kerwin, Herman Wells Kilhourne. George Ebert Kim ball. Robert Jonathan Klingberg, Joseph F, Krakauski
 Paul Bernard LaHar. George Lau- rinaifis,
 Edmund rnrsons March. Cornelius Aloysius MeAloon. Thomas John Me cabe, George Lester Murtha, Dominic Anthony Naples. Benjamin Joseph Novulis. Walter Edward Norkevicius.
 John George ondrick.
 Michael George Patrus. Carl Aug | ust Person. Louis Tenn Pike. Thomas
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
6l Entrants Drive on
 In W0man's Golf Match

New Haven, June i2, - Sixty Ane entrants drove off from the flrsi tee this afieEnosn at regular intervals in the qualifying round af the annual state championship af the cAnneeti- ent wameR's golf association An the course of the New Haven Country elnh, Mrs, GeargiaRna I'ishap 0f Bridgeport, il was stated, was Rat among the number who essaysd the qualifying round fhe is inc present state title holder hut as she is an en= trant in the metropolitan tournament ii is understood that she will n0i de fend her state title this time, The tournament lasts four days, The course was said to he excellent and the greens fast.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
N0llng Anlnsn,

The folNniHs ls ihr llsi ei sradH a'0s as aHhonnrfi taiaE hR pFiReiRa I o3l8s r. slalgs