davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Charles Gates and daughter Lola, of Old saybrook, were New Ha- ven visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sidney Chapel and W. $. Clark have returned to Old Saybrook from a visit in this city.
 Mrs. S. McPhail Judd, formerly Miss Charlotte Ludington, who is in Bran ford from Newcastle, Pa, for the month of June, has for her guest Mrs. w. A. Jones, of New York.
 At the seventy-ninth quarterly meet ing of the Plymouth Christian Endeav- or union, held Tuesday night in the Congregational church of Burlington, the address of the evening was deliv- cred by State President J. H. Mansfield of this city, who spoke on "The Aim of Christian Endeavor."
 Mrs. Jerome Bassett, of Litchfield who has been visiting Mrs. E. H. New comb, of Howe street, returned to her home Tuesday.
 Three weddings took place yesterday in South Manchester At a. m. Miss Elizabeth Gleason and Thomas Cor man were married at St. James Ro- man Catholic church. At noon Dr. F. "A. Sweet and Miss Jessie Ingraham both of the North End, were married by Rev. William F. Taylor, of the North Methodist church, and last evening Miss Georgette c. Moreau and Clarence D. Chapman were married 1T the Center Congregational church by Rev. Dr. George w. Reynolds.
 w. R. Foote and family, Mrs. Will liam Smith, M F. Smith and othel members of the Foote family in Bran ford expected to attend the Foote fam fly reunion in Wethersfeld yesterday but were prevented by bad weather The Foote family was one of the frs to settle in Branford, going there iron Wethersfield in 1667
 The host of friends of Captain Hen " D. Cowles, of the detective bureau who has been confined to his home fol nearly two months from a severe at tack of appendicitis, will be pleased tt learn that he will probably be able tc resume his duties at headquarters to- day.
 Supreme Representative w. J. Fuller of this city, gave a talk on Tuesda! evening before Washington l.. Morgan lodge, K. of P, of New Britain, on thu insurance branch of the order.
 Mrs w I. Kay, of Borough Park Brooklyn, who has been visiting he mother, Mrs R. M. Cutler, of Carme street, returned home on Tuesday. ac companied by Mrs. Cutler for a brie visit.
 The Morris w. c. T. U., of East Ha ven, will hold parlor meeting at thu home of Mrs. E. B. Sage this evening to which a cordial invitation Is extend ed to all to be present. The devotiona exercises will be in charge of Rev. E B. Sage. There will be piano and vi olin solo by the Misses Margaret an Eleanor Dibble, vocal solo by Mis- Edith Hotchlxiss, and the address O the evening will be given by Rev Charles Smith, of ths Grand Avepu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
New Hovan's Most Reliable Department Store
A June Sale of Correspondence Stationery

More Stationery than any other timely for the goaway buy their seasons supply advance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Eaton Hurlbuts Syrian Lin en Stationery. fashionable s;ze ard withnew shsp d envelopes 24 sheets and "A envelopes, regular'y 25c box. fOcs Fox
 Eaton Hurlbuts Victorian and textile Linen Stationery, ruled and plain; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. 12cts a Box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Mrs. NTirIlnel FnrrcIl.

The funeral of Mrs. Michael Farrell, who died at her home 15 Foote street. Was largely attended yesterday morn- ing at St, Mary's church, where sol 'enln high mss of requiem was cele- brated- Her cheerful manners and amlable disposition will long be re- momeerea by large circle of fr!e9ds and aecuaintances and her many fine qualities of love and charity endeared her to all
 Mrs. Farrell leaves q husband, Mich iacl Farrell. of l5 Toote street, two sis tiers, Mrs. William McGnl of Milford and Sister Mary Aloysius Joseph of the Representation convent, Geraldton Australia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Leaves a Son in New Haven.

Albert Starkey, an old resident and shipbuilder of Essax, died at the Mid- dlesex hospital. Monday night, where he went some two weeks ago for treat ment for kidney trouble. He was eighty-six years old He leaves two daughters and two sons, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Halliday, of Es- sex. and Frank starkey. of this city, and Walter Starkey, of New Britain. The funeral took place yesterday aft Eernoon at ? o'clock at the First Baptist .ohurch, Essex. r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
IN SOCIET'V

Az the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Dwight Welch Blakeslee of George street last evening Miss Myrtle Emma Ford and MT Arthur Edwards Rut- ledge were united in marriage by Rev. W. H. Kidd, pastor of the Trinity M. D. church. Rev. Calvin Ford of Mill ford offered the wedding prayer. The wedding was one of the prettiest of this June. The parlors had been beautiful ly decorated with pink and white flow ers, palms and ferns by friends of tho bride and the ceremony was per formed before a bank of flowers. The bride was gowned in white silk, the material for which was purchased by Mrs Blakeslee at Shanghai, China, dur ing her recent tour around the world. TLe trimmings were of silk maltese lace from Cairo, Egypt Miss Ford car rjel brides roses and her veil was caught with this same flower The maid of honor. Miss Martha L. Blakeslee, was attired in pink silk batiste trim med with white Valenciennes lace, and carried white sweet peas. The brides maids, Miss Sadie Parmelee and Miss Eeulah Stannard. wore white silk ba- tiste over pink silk and the trimmings we're of Valenciennes lace. They car r1ed pink sweet peas. The brides trav- cling sui was of brown voile with hat to match. F. E. Hoyt was best man and the ushers were Albert D. Blakes- lee and William Sargent, Following tho ceremony a luncheon was served at which Pickett catered. There were 1SO guests, among whom from out of town were: Mrs. Herbert Harman of Port GAnd, Me; MT. and Mrs Fred Ford and Raymond Ford of Sheffield Mass. A. F. Clark and Miss Emma Clark of Lee Misss. MT. and Mrs. Rutledge left late last night for & short wedding journey after which they will reside at 569 George street. Many beautiful and val. Illable gifts were received by MT. and Mrs. Rutledge, including considerable silver, cut glass and furniture. MT Gsutledge is boys secretary at the Y M- 0. A.. and assistant superintendent Of Trinity M. E. Sunday school Mrs Rlit5edge has been active in the work of the' church.
 Mr. and Mrs Franklin W. Guion of st. Roman street opened their house on Tuesday evening for one of the most delightful musicales of the year. The affair was for the benefit of MT. Nun zio Arzfllo. the young Italian, whose voice is making such a favorable i'm pression on all who hear him. MT. Ar zillo has superb voice which he pours out in true Italian style and which assures him a fine oDeratic flu ture. He is in the beginning of his study, but is working most industri- yet1sly with Professor Treuman, who is fortunate to have so promising pupil His singing was enthusiastically re- ceived and his songs were in Italian with the exception of one in English ir which he showed that he is fast mas. tering the language. MT. Arzillo has z fine personality and bearing, and will il time do great things with his voice. H, has been offered course of training a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Eton Hurlbuts' Newest Stationery, Heather Linen and Shepherds Plaid" fash- ionab,e shapes. envelopes with deep cut flap. A sheets and "A envelopes, re 1ularlv 39cts
 Speei,l for 2Scts Box Autocr t Stationery high grade and wel- l-k1own make, choice of three stylss, envel- opes, box of A sheets and "A envelopes 15cts a Box .o1o rusi ess Ervelep s xxx. wh 2 satin woven. hi h c1t, sig GA, pit up h b-x.s of 5C0 envelopes.
 B-x os 500 enyel opes lScts
 2 Packages for Sets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
Michael NfcMahcn.

The funeral et Michael McMahon took place from his late residence, 80 Beach street. yesterday morning at S:SO and from St Joseph's church at o'clock, wao.e 2 requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Murray. The pall- bearers were delegation from A. O. ID. w and a delegation of Hibernians, division No 5. The pallhearers were Martin Wheelan, Edward J White,Joh Smith. John Hyland, John King, ant John Hayes The flower bearers were James NcTiernan and Martin Shanley Interment was in St, Lawrence cem. letery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

of boquets from personal friends. The
 deepest sympathy is extended to the widow who Is prostrated over the sud-
 den death and was unable to leave the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
2rarR1Er's 0n1.r
UsN E6Tk X.SsY YHzKHE.J
 Na%6IAILlg lgI S
June 2, 1007.

OuAe Isy lUU1s xs.s5 Sfsss. sS60 .ss5j s;4sj s,aS s45, ssss ssss. i9;o9. iIl;0 'l0;Sa lIsI1;25 a. m, *l2:0s, 1912, +lll:25, *1:2S, *2:1O, 2:25, *S.47, s3:54, li4 25, 4;55, +5.l0, $40, *6:06, 6:25, (to Bridgeport, T6:5O, *7:05, f7;54, sS:25. @g;le g'2O ?. m. sundayss4;2S, *4:45, 4;S5, S5;l9, x6:15, t6:5o. s7O5, a7:54, F9s1c 9:20 D. m
 For Washington via Harlem River-. 'l;OO P, m, *12;o5 night, daily.
 For Hoston win Hartford and WILL mantic~-e 1908 a. m, s4:02 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and Prov idencc--s2:l5, s2:53, TAT, *1IS:SS, @lI11:SS .2:5s a. ms *laSo2 s2:5i, -sa5 sa50, .s:ss * {; p. m.
 For Boston via springaeld--.1:1o, --f1:10 a. m, s5:4S D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.--s1 :1O %4:0O, 6:36, 7;45, 9;03 (to Hartford. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Eia95Sy FTa1aaSys} :,o 1saS s,1, lo3os ll;OS a n. e5;ds, sos lto Hartford. 7:iO, xs;os, 9:OO ?. m; Sundays e1:10, xs:05, x11:35 q. m. s5:35, s5;43, 7:10, x8:08, x9:20 D. m.
 Fer New London, etc.--"2:17, f2:5s. I1s:47, 9;sS, l1:l7, xlI11:3S a. n. sl2:o2i siIs.a,s i1Is0a, S;e5, seso s4;lS 4;6o, 5So. s:1O, | x.ll" WI .v'v9y o.AO AlV Sosl0 LQ Saybrook p. m. Sundays-s -s2:17 *2:53. 8;62 a. m. 1902, s2:64, s4:50, s6:69 D. m For MiddIetown, WiIIimantie, Etc.- I7:35 a. m. 5:55. '5:Ss (to Worcester and Fltchburg), D. m. Sundayay-7:2O D. m.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.--7:44 d m 1920 (to New Hartford), 4.01. 5;54 (to Westtield) p. m
 For Derby and Ansonia---6:5s, 500, z9:S5, $40 a. m, 12;10, 2.25, sz4:15, 6:25, 6;d0, 7;4C l1:4O p. m. Sundays zS:)U | D. m.
 For waterbury--s5s 500, $40 d. m, 12:1o, 2:S5, 5:25. TAO, i1:4O D. m Sun days-S:SO, 11:25 a m, $40, S;45 D m. For Wlnsted-65S, $40 a. m, f2:1O. 2:3S,, 5:25, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:3O a. m, $40 p. m.
 For PittsheId and Intermediate Points--5:65 (via Bridgeport) 9:S5 a. m, 4:1O D. m Sundays-S:00 a. m. For LitchfeId--9:S5 a m.. 4:10 D. m. Sundays-S:00 a m.
 ssaturdays only +Express trains lParlor car limited. gro Derby Juno- tion. xLocal express
 O. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY, Gen. Supt., Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Miss Mildred Street will return to her home on Bishop street on Friday after spending the year at Vassar col legc.
 Prof. Tracy Peck will leave for Eu- rope directly after commencement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Pound Stationery-500 Lbs of our famous Scotch Dimity Writing Paper, a smooth fla brio finish, put up specially for us, IS sheets to a pound, fashionable size, regularly sold at 25cts. Special 14c Pound Front Special Table, w. Store.
 Envelopes to match-with wallet flap-rsgu ar,y sold at 10cts a package, Tets Pkge
 Box of 250 fer 65cts Fig box of Chiffon Cloth Statioacry-the box contains 60 sheets and 50 envelopes, a fashionable correspondence size, an exceptionally fine pa- per, worth 38,, tor 19c Fox On special table near elevator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
ANCHOR LINE. CI ASG0W and LONDONDE ERRY

SHIIInE from NtW 1UFEA EtCFJ ottt4EUdy NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
 WCALED0NIA and "C0L UMBxA"
 Average passage 715 days.
 AND FAVORITE STEAMSHIPS
 aAsforiav and "Furnessia."
 For rates of saloon, second cabin or third class passage. book of tours and further information apply to Tender son Brothers, New York.
 Or Jas Mustarde, 94 Crown st., Bish- on G Co. 1S5 Orange street, J. r. Shanley. 7s5 Grand ave, J. A. Svenson. 516 State St.. Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St. New Haven.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17
NEW ROAD TO
KILAUEA CRATER
ENGINEER SMITH SAYS THE BEST
WAY is BY THE KILAUEA-IKI
SIDE

Engineer Charles E. Smith, of the
Government Survey Office who has been
on Hawaii for the past two weeks look
ing out a road into the crater of XII
lauea, has sent in a report in which
he strongly recommends the route by
way of Kilauea-iki Survey was made
also of the other route proposed by
Engineer Smith thinks the route first
named to be incomparably superior
both from scenic and engineering
'standpoints.
The recommendations of the engineer
will in all probability be adopted, as
the Bishop Trust Company has alreauy
formally turned the right of way for
this road over to the government. The
conyicts which were sent up from here
last week are engaged in preparing
camps for themselves while the work is
in progress and will soon begin actual
work on the road. When completed
it will be possible to drive in a carriage
right down into the crater and to most
points which at present are only prac-
ticable on foot or horseback over very
rough trails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17
DISMISSED FROM
NAVAL ACADEMY
OFFENDERS PUNISHED FOR
LEAVING THE GROUNDS TO
CALL ON ACTRESSES.

WASHINGTON, September 4.-Two
of the Annapolis naval cadets sus-
pended and recommended for dismissal
by Captain Badger, the commandant
have answered the order of the Acting
Secretary of the Navy to show cause
why the dismissal shall not be en-
forced.
The letters were from Clarence R.
Riner of Wyoming and o. G. Salb of
Indiana, both fourth-class men last
year and not promoted this year. They
were found guilty of "Frenching,"
having, it was charged stolen away
without leave to see women attached
to theatrical company. Their only
defense is that they think a sentence
OF dismissal is unjust, when other
cadets have merely been demerited
for the same offense.
The other two cadets recommended
for dismissal left the practice ship at
Bath, Me, after having been refused
shore leave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17

NEW York, September 4.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, who for several weeks
has been sitting for her portrait to
Nine. Marie Won Veltheim, the Boer
heroine and painter of Princes, has
suddenly discharged the artist and cast
aside the half-finished work of art.
Much mystery surrounds the abrupt
termination of the contract me pic
ture, it is said, was ordered by Harry
Kendall Thaw and designed for him
as one of the most elaborate and costly
ever executed in America.
Nine. Won Celtheim came to America
about a month ago with the reputa-
ton of having painted the portrait of
King Edward and with a romance in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17
SAYS BRYAN 'VILL
Be THE NOMINEE
NEW YORK MANAGER DECLARES
NEBRASKAN WILL LEAD DEMO
DEMOCRATS.

NEW YORK, September 4.-Harry
H. Walker of the New York Progress
sive League, an anti-Hearst organiza-
ton, who has been the mouthpiece
of Bryan for eight years and who ar
ranged Bryan's Madison-square Gar
den meeting last year, states that Bry-
an will again be the Democratic Pre-
sidential standard-bearer.
For six months past Walker has
been in several states in the interest
of Bryan, and recently spent several
days with the Nebraskan.
'The situation has developed sufi-
GENTLY" says Walker in a prepared
statement given out tonight, Ito make
safe these predictions: Former Gov
ernor David r. Francis of Missouri
will be chairman of the Democratic
National Convention, Augustus Thorn
as of New York will present Mr.. Bry-
ans name to the convention, and Mr.
Bryan will be nominated by acclama.
ton. Timothy D. Sullivan of New
York will be chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee"
The friends of big Tim" Sullivan
in New York know that Sullivan, who
supported William R. Hearst for Gov
ernor, has broken with Hearst and de
declared he never will give Hearst the
support of the Sullivan clan again for
any political Office.
Sullivan is represented as PREFER
ing Bryan for the Presidency as the
best means of thwarting Hearsts as
! pirations.
Announcement was made today thai
Bryan will begin tour of speech-mak
ing in New York States in October
Bryan is scheduled to make an ad
dress at the unwilling of the Bennett
statue in New Haven on October goth
and following that will come to New
York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17

her recent life somewhat similar to
that of the younger Mrs Thaw
At first the young wife of Harry
Thaw was greatly interested in the
tragic romance with which the painter
had invested her life. Her husband,
was the famous Ludwig Won Veltheim,
who, with the Boer Millionaire Woolf
Joels, planned to kidnap Dom Paul
Kruger at the eve of the Boer war.
The conspiracy failed and Won Welt.
helm shot and killed Woolf Joels.
For a few weeks Mrs. Thaw's sit
tings went on each day, the young
wife proving a most patient model.
Nine. Won Veltheim appeared charmed
with her client.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17
STRUCK AN OFFICL4

Chief Yoeman H. Siebecke, u S. NJ,
u. S. s. Colorado is charged with as
saulting an officer, Ensign j. N. Fer
guson, at the Club stables on the even
ing of September 8. A court martial
was called for yesterday afternoon but
on Siebecke's request was deferred un-
til tomorrow Siebecke says he was
drunk and the officer was in civilians
clothes and he did not recognize him
He has retained A. S. Humphreys to
defend him. Siebecke has held a good
record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17
.SEGREGATING
JAPAN'S LtPERS
THE GOVERNMENT DECIDES TO
ESTABLISH A HOME FOR THEM
NEAR OSAKA.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. Sit has been
decided to establish a home for lepers
at Amagasah, near Osaka, notes the
Kobe Herald. In this connection, Mr..
Ikegami Chief of the Osaka Flu Police,
says that lepers must be entirely ana
permanently isolated from the general
public. At the same time he recognizes
that some steps must be taken to pre-
vent the unfortunate lepers from feel
ing the deplorable effects of compul-
sorry isolation. With a view to pre-
venting the growth of this feeling it
is urged that no enclosing wall should
be erected about the home. A large
area of land, about 10000 tsubo, will
be set apart Tor the home and build
ing designed to accommodate three
hundred lepers, will be put up. Besides
the main building, there will be a gem
eral Office, a Doctors Office, quarters
for the more severe cases, three build
ings for bachelors and other buildings
for special cases. The place will be
a small village by itself Music rooms,
gardens and other pleasure grounds
will be provided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17
IA DAY
CREWS ARE READY
{ACES ARE 40 FINISH THIS
YEAR AT THE NAVAL DOCK AT
FOOT OF RICHARDS STREET.

Only a few more days remain before
the boat races between the Myrtles
and the Healanis All the crews are
working very hard for the races on
saturday and the way the Myrtles
talk the races are all theirs before they
are started. The general opinion
around town indicates that they will
win most of the races, but the Hea-
lauis are confident
Prince Cupid arrived today with his
champion crew from Kona, and ne eX-
poets that he will be able to win again
this year as he did last. The races
will all finish at the Naval dock this
year, as Admiral Very has very kindly
given permission to throw open the
government docks to the public.
The races will start promptly at
nine-thirty, and any crew who is not
at the starting point on time will not
be allowed to race The Iroquois will
be used as the judges boat. Lieut. Car
ter has been chosen as an official, and
will see that everything is done as it
should be- The following will be the
events for the day:
1, whale boat; 2, senior 6-oared; 3,
frst-class yacht; 4, second-class yacht;
5, freshman 6-oared; 6, 6-paddle canoe;
/, Z, senior pair-oared; s, junior 6-oared;
8, steamer boat; 10, 4-paddle canoe;
II, junior pair-oared; -, 4-paddle ca
noe Cmodern 10, women canoe race;
IA, sailing canoe (oldJ; Is, sailing ca
noe (modern).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17

But the other day when the artist
called at the Thaw home she was told
CURLY by a maid that Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw was not in Since then she has
been informed that there will be no
more sittings and her former client
will not see her again.
When Mrs. Thaw was asked tonight
to explain the situation she refused
the reporter admission and referred
him to Mr.. OReilly. Mr.. OReilly was
out of town, but his brother consented
to make this statement
Mrs. Thaw had been complaining
for some time about the lack of pro-
gress made by the artist in spite of
the tiresome poses in which she held
the sitter twice each day"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17
WIG. Irwin & Co., Lite
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

Q, eanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
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Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
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turers OF National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
This is a medicine of great worth
and merit. Try it when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. It is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers, Benson Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17

The baseball game this afternoon be-
tween the Saints and the Pennsylvania
teams ought to be very fast one from
start to finish, as the sailor boys were
putting the finishing touches on yes
terday at the league grounds, and are
ready to prove to the local champions
that the champion Navy team can
play baseball of the best order. Hamp-
ton and Davis will act as the battery
tor the Saints, as Bushnell and Soares
are unable to get off. The game will
start at $3.50 and the usual admission
will be charged.
The following is list of the play
ers and the scores that were made IN
the final rounds in the golf tourna-
ment for the championship of the ISL
ands that was played at the Country
Club on Sunday. The scores are not
as good as the ones made the Sunday
before in the qualifying round, BN
are very good considering the condl-
ton of the course:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17
THE sTATEsMANs BREADTH

IIIL = 7 q IoNhIN , DIIhD 7 II
The governor of New York is not
only a clear-headed, practical execu
tive, but he has the statesman's
breadth of thought in discussing prin
ciples Of government, and also in di
recting the application Of these prin
cipIes to the end that the peoples
interests may be secured at every
Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17

The man who lives with his wife,
mother and mother-in-law can give
pointers on the practical working of
the rule of three"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-17

1t is quite possible in the near flu
ture that the Country Club will have a
golf professional to instruct the local
players in the fine points of the game.
-. d. McInerny on his recent trip to
the Colonies met a golf professional
who was very anxious to come to Ha-
wall, and if the necessary arrange
ments can be made, it will not be long
before this Club win be up to date, as
nearly every club in the States has a
professional. When McInerny return
ed from his trip he put the matter be-
fore the directors of the club, and
they at once wrote to New Zealand.
Word is expected in the near future
and the members are looking forward
to the coming of a man who can give
them some valuable lessons in the old
Scotch game.