davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

the very ones that built the old
plant and contended at the time that
it would be big enoug h for Lakeland
for all time to come. Those gentle
men made a mistake then and if We
are wise enough we will learn by
their mistake and not be guilty of
the same mistake the second time
No man of good judgment will or
can doubt that Lakeland will con-
tinue to grow and with the rate Of
progress of the last three years il
will only be a short time before the
plant now provided for will be over
taxed and those in charge now will
come in for severe criticism for not
having provided for larger grounds
when they had the chance.
: The mass meeting was duly adver-
, tised and its purpose made clear to
the citizens. The sentiment and de-
oision of that meeting will therefore
stand for the will of the majority of
| the people in Lakeland.
| The three men who are trustees
for the expenditure of the present
bond issue were elected unanimously
by the voters last fall, because they
were deemed best fitted for that
trust. and they were upheld in their
work by the mass meeting this sum-
| mer. Those gentlemen have every
legitimate assurance that they are in
accord with their electors and tho
citizens of Lakeland in general and
still they are held up. Why?
I am told that two Of our presen
commissioners oppose the idea of I
new site and have succeeded in
blockading the proposition by bring
ing up technical obstacles to retarf
progress and delay the improvement
with apparently no object save pc
litical spite and filibuster paircf
with selfish inclination to oppose.
1t seems strange, however, that ;
VERY few individuals should be al
lowed to block these Improvement
decided on by the people long ago
and If we through bad luck have go
La filibuster in our city administra
ton instead of man. we might lool
up the lawful means by which W,
can correct the unfortunate happen
ing and insure the progress of thi
fair city of ours.
j. NIELSEN LANGE
Lakeland, Fla, Sept. II, 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
Mrs. r. r. Sullivan Entertains
At Auction in Honor
of Mrs. ]. G. Kellum

Mrs. r. R. Sullivan Entertains
At Auction in Honor
Of Mrs. ]. G. Kellum
Mrs. R. R. Sullivan was the
charming hostess at an auction
bridge party given this morning at
her pretty home, "silverside," the
affair being in honor of Mrs. J. G.
Kellum, of Tallahassee, formerly
Miss Ruth Conibear of this city.
The living room was prettily ar
ranged for the occasion, flaming hi
discus, hanging ferns and baskets
of marigolds making the scene one
Of extreme loveliness. There were
three tables of players and at the
conclusion of the games it was found
that Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington had
made the highest score, and she was
given the first prize, deck of cards.
On cutting for the consolation, also
deck of cards, Miss Hazel Williams
was the winner, and the honoree
prize, a daintily bound volume OF
Hiawatha. was presented Mrs. Kel.
lum.
A dainty luncheon, consisting Of
fruit salad. celery, cheese, bread and
butter sandwiches, stuffed dates and
ice tea was served on prettily ar
ranged trays, each of which had 70,
a centerpiece cut glass vase filled
with white and yellow asters and as
paragus fern.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Sulli
vans delightful hospitality and who
lad the added pleasure of the com
pany of the charming honoree wer'
Mrs. H. 5. Drane, Mrs. H. E
Meminger, Mrs A. NJ. Jackson
Mrs. E. n. Roderick, Mrs. Richey
Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington. MISC
Margaret Southland, Lucy Conibear
Hazel Williams. Meta Jewett 0
Ocala, Miss Cecil Jenkins of For
Pierce Mrs. F. M. Hudson, of Mi
ami, was also invited, but was un
able to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
Mrs. Browning Entertains
Fer Her Little Nephew

Miss Annie Browning entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class and a number of little folks in
honor of her nephew, Paul Lamar
Browning, yesterday afternoon at
her home on South Tennessee ave
nue..
The young people amused them
selves with various games, after
which delicious ice cream and cake
we're served by the hostess. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon with Paul
Lamar were Margaret and Elizabeth
Swindell. Helen Clary. Ruth Detwil-
err, Elizabeth Love, Mary Louise
johnson, Dorothy Cason, John Turn
er, Wilbur Johnson. Edward Gallo
way, Billy Love, Holmes HUMPHREYS,
Ernest Goodyear and Jack Darra-
cot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
W. 0. v. OF KATHLEEN
ENTERTAINED IN
GREAT STYLE

On last Saturday evening, kath-
leen Camp, Woodmen of the World,
rendered an entertainment in their
lodge rooms to their friends and Wis
iting members, which was greatly
enjoyed by all and reflected credit
upon this young, but growing organ
ization at that place. There was
quite a large assemblage in the hall,
where part of the lodge routine work
was gone through with, and several
discussions occupied part of the
time. Among the visitors were Con-
sui commander T. C.. Smith and
Banker r. L. Brown, of the Lake
land Camp, who made short but in
tteresting addresses on Woodcraft
and matters pertaining to the good
of the order, which so we'll pleased
their hearers that they were invited
to return at a later date and be
heard again These gentlemen may
yet become Statewide lecturers.
After the adjournment the entire
crowd was invited to the hospitabie
home of Mr.. Frank Reynolds, where
a bountiful supper awaited them and
refreshments were served. This was
also greatly enjoyed until late
hour, after which all visitors gave
MIR. and Mrs. Reynolds a hearty
vote of thanks as ideal host and
hostess, including that Kathleen is
a mighty good place to so to.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
Mr.. Harry Williams Birthday
Appropriately Observed

Mr.. Harry Williams was Is years
G. j. Williams, gave him a pleas
ant surprise, by inviting few of
his friends in to spend the afternoon.
Social converse and music made tho
afternoon pass most pleasantly, af-
ter which delicious refreshments
were served in the dining room,
where the table was attractively ar.
rams ed, the centerpiece being of
lovely yellow alamandas, which are
so beautiful at this season. The
guests fingered until late hour,
having spent a most pleasant after
noon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

etaSy Holworthy, of the Cham
Commerce, has received q let
On Capt. Lewis Landes, 299
way. New York city, in which
stes that a Florida society is
organized there and If there
~ persons in Lakeland who
friends or relatives living in
'yofk, who are former residents
rida, he would be glad If they
write him, giving him the ad-
! Of such persons in order that
y Interest them in joining this
This will be big boost for
/, and as the first meeting of
,iety d to be held in twoweeks,
70 know Of Floridians living in
etrop01is should send theft
to Capt. Landes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
Anent l.. & w. Plant Site

During my absence from Lakeland
this summer | learned through let
ters that the bond trustee had de-
cided to put the new power plant on
new site and that citizens mass
meeting had recommended the
change. was very grateful for this
move as | favored this change from
the time the bonds were voted on;
hut to say the least u am loss
to understand why two of ourcity
commissioners are allowed to retard
progress on this so much needed in
provement.
Many months ago we voted bonds
to improve the city's Light and Wa
terworks, and at the same time we
elected three bond trustees for the
| handling of these funds to the best
of their ability and for the good of
the city. Now those three men are
tied up by the man that fought the
bonds issue with all means possible
and the city is losing about $7cr
per month in cold cash and the fur
Their loss of delaying improvement
that Immediately would put many
idle men to work. 1t seems to me
that it would require more than
usual amount of gall to bring this
handicap over the city for the sake
OF tecnicalities or selfish motives,
Times are not any too flowery right
now and many are suffering for the
want of work, and wouldn't it seem
natural for a man that claims to
have the good of the city at heart to
stretch himself to help any furth ar
Improvement instead of stretching
himself to find means by which he
can blockade those improvements.
The bond trustees were elected be-
cause the people had faith in them
and that faith has not been impaired
by their actions They consulted en-
gineers and decided on the change
of site after the citizens had been
heard from at their mass meeting
and approved the change. Let those
that oppose after such course has
been followed come out and state
their reasons if they have any that
will bear the rays of daylight.
Engineering firms Of undisputed
reputation have recommended to re-
move the plant to new site for
two main reasons as understand ii
and either of these ought to be suf'
ficient. In the first place the cost OF
constructing the larger plant on tht
new site will be $1,000 less than Oh
the old site. This is quite an item
] think, and in the second place tho
cost of production will be reduced
for all time to come or at least fol
the life of the plant and enable thu
citizens to have cheaper lights for ;
number of years. Either of these TIVE
reasons ought to convince any fair
minded citizen; but, besides thes'
main reasons there are a number .
other reasons why new site SHOULD
be preferred to the old one.
If the new site is used we viii
have uninterrupted service as goo
as the old plant can afford durin'
1.-THE construction of the new one, ant
THAT is worth consideration nov
when the tourist season is at hand
The proposed new site will give tn
city twice the area that it now ha
and that additional space will b.
necessary now and more SO In tn
near future. may he permitted t.
call the attention to the fact tina
some of the gentlemen now Oppos
ing the removal to a larger site wer
l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
X. K. ks Entertained
By Miss Anrlie Cargill Mayes

The lovely home Of Miss Annie
Cargill Mayes was the scene Of a
pretty affair yesterday afternoon
when that popular young lady en-
tertained the X. X. KS in a delight
fully informal manner in honor of
her cousin, Miss Mabel Mayes Of
cambridge, Ga.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing $500" after which tempting re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served. Those who were invit-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

the Methodist church services
! Star theater next Sunday, DR..
gar Wilson. editor of the Flor
hristian Advocate, will preach
morning and evening. DR.. VIII
y ! strong personal friend Of
'istor. He comes to assist him
ne 0ayss service. The pastor
metals will be pleased to note
tendance Of the entire men,
p and friends at one of these
e.. DR.. Wilson is a clear and
! preacher. If you have not
him you should not lost this
unity to do SO. Sanford Her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

WANTED City, county officials and
contractors to know that we rep
resent Austin Western road ma
chinery, Western Wheeler Scraper
Company, Williams pulverizers
and crushers, road and paving
contractors supplies William
Troy, manager, Florida Road Ma
chinery Company, 232 West For
syth street, Jacksonville, Fla
Ass
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
In SOcietv

ed to meet Miss Mayes were the club
members, Misses Gladys Wilson,
Georgia Lanier, Genevieve Morrow,
Mary Jackson, Mrs. Thos. Hatcher,
and the invited guests, Misses Della
Mae and Annabel Marshall
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
EPWORTH LEAGUES
ELECT OFFICERS

At recent business meeting the
following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year.
Senior League
President-Mr. Hardin Peterson.
First Vice President Miss Ger
trude Overstreet
Second Vice President Miss rs
telle Rogers.
Third Vice President Miss Win
ME Streater
Fourth Vice PresidentaMiss Louie
Layton.
Secretary'2Mrs. w. c. Morvell.
Treasurer-Miss Lula Wilson.
intermediate League
President-Davis Mayes
First Vice President Mabel Ma
thias.
Second Vice President-Nannet
Third Vice President-Louis'
Rogers.
Fourth Vice President-Anni,
Laurie Waring.
, Secretary-Elmer Wilson.
Treasurer-Grace Murrell.
, Press Reporter Epson
Superintendentt'Mis Minnie Nc
Cord.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

IS IrmA Trammell. a charming
: lady OF lakeland, spent the
END here with her cousin. Mrs.
Mcclure. Miss Trammell has
chosen to tAach the fifth grade
e public school here and will
q In time for the opening on
9th. Fort Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

Wdlooa Gsglkins, who has held
]onetble pe1ltion with the A. C.
7. shops n this city, will leave
hit for Georgia, where he ex-
to 'locate- He has many friends
who wish him well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

% josephine Drane will arrive
lfterno0n after an extended alb
from Lakeland during which
she has been at Tallahassee at
lg college: IN Tennessee where
-aught domestic science and at
willie, KY. where she was the
+ OF relatives. She will be
~ welcomed by her many
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

/. ana Nh. w. F. Reid have
ned trpn thslr honeymoon trip
ire ntopplng nt Hotel Morgan
Reio WG1rlocnerly Miss Ellie
!. o. thu clky.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

The Lakeland Skating Rink over
Mayes Grocery Company on West
Main street, has skates to rent. Come
and enjoy this pastime; excellent
recreation. 4463
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

|. y. tIh1rson has been in
to "a. q I 1immee to give in
tion e ~ roising of peppers,
3 cl1<txs = Which he is an ex-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
. ~ ~ its dates mixed
rdaf n RI TIT Saturday and
tuli1 II Farmers Club
J WITH ~ 011 Mrs. Drane.

= lGah91 G of cambridge,
= ~ 4 ing guest of her
J, ~. 1fayes, and fam
L the1f Iron Lake Morton =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

WHEN YOU THINK OF AN AU-
TOMOBILE. THINK OF THE LIT
TJ,E MAXWELL" 4462
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

WHEN YOU THINK OF AN Al
TOMOBILE. THINK OF THE Int
TIE MAXWELL" 4462
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

WHEN YOU THINK OF AN Az
TOMOBILE, THINK OF THE LIT
TILE MAXWELL" 4462
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

DOST-County license tag, POLK
Co. No. &c" off Of auto. Finder r.
turn to Telegram office. AGO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

WHEN YOU THINK OF AN Az
THINK OF THE LIT
TIE MAX WE'LL" 4l62
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
{, :. {, . {, {, . :. {, :, {, :, :, =
ADJUSTMENTS
:, . :. :, :. . {. {: {. . . {, . {

:: :, :. :, {, y {, {, {, :, :, {, {, .
At the Airdome tonight Jesse l..
Laskey presents Theodore Roberts,
the foremost character actor, in five
reel feature, The Circus Man. This
is a story of circus life. adapted from
the famous novel, The Rose in the
Rim, by George Barr McCutcheOn
DO not miss hearing Lamey K
Combs at the Majestic tonight. Your
last chance.
The special two reel Keystone
comedy at the Majestic tonight IS g
sde-splitter
The Island of Regeneration, by
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady will he
presented by the Majestic as their
Thursday feature. 1t is positively the
best picture shown by them as yet
and is sure to please you
Be on hand tonight at the Lake
land Skating Rink. Reasonable
III ices; good floor. Bring your own
skates or rent them at the rink.
Only two blocks from postoffice.
44G3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

Grand opening of Lakeland Skat-
ing rink tonight at Z o'clock Situ-
ated over Mayes Grovery Company.
on West Main street. Bring your
friend and enjoy an hours skating
on the best rink yet. 4463
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

Ease & hone 5000

= En<a = left for Dade
tn % hold a civil
&c $500 ~ that place for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11
DONATIONS FOR THE BAND

The following has been collected
for the band for the month of Aug
LIST 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

list, 1915:
Red Cross Pharmacy ..i....$ 80
IienleN & Henley ........... 100
Woods Drug Co. ......... 100
A. ]. Holworthy ........... 100
John F. Cox .......... 49,. 100
Lakeland Hardware and Plumb
ing Co. $500. .f...... l.O0
Wilson Hardware Co. .... 100
A. Nippert l.Vo
F.. p. Hickson ........ 30
Owens Dry Goods Co ....., 30
Clough Shoe Co. ...... 80
Cut Price Store ....,. 30
Jos. LeNay $3.50. Leu
w A. Dougherty 49,. =. y 2"
Cityof Lakeland ..........25 $500
$751;
| Paid Out
F. G. Cowden July, hall $500
s27.0o
balance in treasury ... $50
Anyone wishing to make dona-
tions to the band. please leave at
the State Bank. II will be appreciat-
ed by the band boys.
T.. VI. SMATIES,
Sec. and Treas. L. o. NJ Band.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-11

j. NElLSEN-LANGE.
Lakeland, Fla, Sept. II, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BROOK JUMPERS WIN DINNER.
Tow nscnd Horncr Leads victorious
Team In ArdsIey Match.

AnDsLEy -oNHuDsoN. May S.---Ths an
nual team match between the Brook
Jumpers and the Bunker Dodgers began
tho golf season AT the Ardsley club to-
day. The Brook Jumpers. led by Town
send IIorner, defeated their ancient RI
walls ~ to rs. Arson T. Robinson was
captain Of the defeated team. The Mas
sau system of scoring was used. but
stymies were eliminated In order to have
the medal scores count for tho spring
cup, which was won by G. II. Mess
more. with "A card of soil, 60
An eighteen hole putting competition
was won by Townsend Horner. whose
score was IS. and In the evening the
defeated team entertained the victors
at dinner. Each man who Won his match
received bronze club medal Anson
F. Robinson acted as POSTMASTER at
the dinner. which was followed by n
vaudeville performance The score OF
the team match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
TWO SIxTEENS QUALIFY.
MIA Field Plays for Trophies NJ
uppcr Montclair Country club.

MoNrcLAiR, n J.. May s.--The quail.
Tying round for tho presidents and vice.
Presidents cups was played on the Up.
per Montclair County club links this
afternoon. the first sixteen 10 contest for
the presidents cup and the second six
teen fcr the Independents cup. The
scores:
First SlNteen--A Mcdonald. a5-ei. -:
= x, Dayton. 1870, IS, A ". White.
ea--2i. Is r. r.. Long. lo5--27. IS :
Sonoda. toS-so. -; = Maycs. $50. rs,
y. a. Clapp. si-a. 10. W Bclcher 95--
IL. 10; q II. Peterson. ga-lt, 20. f.. A.
c6socsefa,,r!. go, so; r W, Tipper, 100 -
g5--ii. 81. II. struller, ioo--iS. 50; A. n.
Buzby. ao--S. So. T X. Gardner. 95--
10. ~
second sis.een--c. u French. a-ii.
So W. A stopford. io6---22. ga: r s.
Williams. ell. s3; G.. a. brennan, 1913
90. So F; L. Rosan. 1855. 50. G Far
ley. 30. 81; &. W. Anderson. Jr.. 81
il, 81 W T.. M iio.-?6, IS. o Lawe.,
ei-s. S.; +. Baer' ios,ls. So. !; !.
Adams. lOl--i6. 80; q schepmoees, a.
s Sc II A whtlock. i0o--is. So; r
Macdonald. ii2--2s, So; n Moir s?--s, So.
Toll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
PLAY FIRST MATCH ROUND.
Dunwoodic Golfers Also Take Part
In He'd card Competition.

YoNKrRs. May s.-The first match
round of the May tournament was
played to-day at the Dunwoodie Coun-
try club. In the weekly red card com
petition @. +. Brown led In Class A
with oO---l6. ~. and y. n. Stewart was
first in Glass u. with Sis. 30. The
match play summary:
First SlSteen--E. H. Hart heat q. T..
sly and L. q. r. Brown beat j e.
Dowrcy, D and 3 8 Roberts won from X
W Cauchois by default. T.. II. Thomas
heat W W. Bahcock. IN; u. II. Marshall
won from W w Harris by default: G. "
Fink beat W. Macfnrlane. up; u Cald.
well beat F. H. Sisson, and |. =. T.
Oin beat z. T. Miller. and
Second SlNteen--B W. Halsey beat
stephen Monat and 3. y. de Maillio
won from T. II. whitman by default. W
Renucit won from T.. 7 Grant by de-
fault r. L. McHcTy beat r. scha sen.
berg. . up; a. T. Lott beat W A. Mitchell
I and 4 T.. A Mckinley beat " Bader
. and |; W II. johnson beat A. Reeves
up, J. II. Hubbell beat X e. Smithson
| up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Z. T. MeIriek. Glen Ridge, Mrs. y, \
mn: Mrs ]. often. wykagyl; Miss Palmer.
Hackensack; Mrs. II. c. Philbrick. Wy
kasy N.s + Prs:;s, E osn,y Mr.. Mrs.
Robinson. Greenwich: Mira X: 8. Rowland,
rlainneid;, MIR. Hugh smith vested;
wallace. Glen Ridge; Mrs: Lester wallace
Glen Ridge, Miss Violet Ward. Richmond
SGan' ssn Mn wd.v i r, wiSS M Mon,s'y
Williams, Hackensack; Mas f. Mortimer.
tuxedo: Mr.. c. IL Dickinson. hpawamiss,;
a nrcrS o. apa rslmis A If. n rs,i Aps
wants Mrs :. Bat,elle. Apawamis; Mrs
:. Rowland, Apawamis.
Handicap &c.
Miss Helen Alexander. Tuxedo; Mrs.
F. $. Armstrong;, Greenwich Mrs " a.
Arnold. Greenwich Mrs. Raymond Raid
win. Glen Ridge, Mrs. +. Realty, Hacken-
sack Mrs. Rransion. Mon,elsr, MIS- r ~
wood. Mrs Waiter Brown. Mon,elair; Mrs.
w. j. chisholm. Forest III: Mis-. Jean
cooke; North Jersey Mrs X A. Is Gu', Ms.
Miss A. c Drown. Forest I'M: Mrs. c. l..
Emmons. CRAWFORD: Mrs. y. &. Gales. 81
Manoy; Mrs, l.. J. Glcecknss siw.noy u mrs
Tuxedo; Miss Edna Harrison. Montclair
Mrs +. Hewitt Hackensack: Mrs. l." II
Hole, Monteiairl Mrs A J9hns,oh', h" e.
~ ,,-.nc tf,inneid. Mrs ID q.
N.s.x uon'ci,ir' vrs l. Malcolm North
$500 yrs ~ y vnrcus Nontclair, Mrs.
,or,iso, Nn,;'iatr. Miss O't'onnor.
Ho,s Mo I,iII Mrs Wunna Porter. Montclair:
a., II n ir.sh, W"rtriair. Mrs a.; 81
~. "c,n,,ih MI Iana Rawson.
xsr', -. VI. s,t,x p,cs S.v uruns.
~. a.. $50, Iars., nm Nrs g. 4
49,. 90. So :; - ~ n s.veu cre.n.
',tnn' ~, ar" sr,, No,,b tsrssy.
Mn NJ. " S,.ts $500. viss s,o-.
Nlss r., Lom,''' L'oN, S,.n Cr,,sorJ
Ky HeoS Ta.n III Mrr,sa aTs"' Mrs. ~
NJ w, asrhu " n".n ~. W.bb
wma.srninuhsc' vhar,on r,,in.
nresh~,ch' M's, "wa, e.
W .eua ME-; q Mhllnah, "estnr,o
,nnorn wei ihWooI; Az. N uns
MAhopae' Mrs' 1ohh hu'her'o'u' iuNeu''
Handicap Is.
Mrs q. q. Ackerson. Hsckenssck; Miss
Agnes Allaire, Fox Hills, Mrs p. Ames.
nunwood!e; Ms. L. Archer. Ha,kensaok
Mrs. V. 6. Armstrong Hackensack; Mrs II
Is. Arlington, scarsdal", Mrs Francis IA
con, Baltusrol, Mrs. VI l.. HnmberEer.
Siwanoy Mrs. J de Y. Baton. Montclair
Miss Florence Bell North Jersey Mrs,
r. Bissette. Siwanoy Mrs. q. Brai
Held. Hackensack; Mrs Brown, Baltusrol
Mrs u +. Buchner Siwanoy; Mrs e. u
chisholm. Forest liills, Mrs, A II Glenn
ssin,i Wsstheld Mrs Cor,otnn Forest
HIS; Miss .ornell Westueld Miss l. cor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
TRowBRIDGE SURPRISES THEM.
tinss n Golfer Heat. Ills Rctters
at 81. t0Arcws.

Mourn HorE. s. V, May s.-A-
though he was PLAYING IN Class n, ".
%. Trowbridge made the lowest gross
score In the first monthly handicap
played to-day at the II. Andrews Golf
club. He made thc round in SIS. and HIS
handicap OF 20 gave him net svore NJ
6S which won the Glass Y prize by an
ample margin
The winner In Glass was e. 6 Miller,
whose card Was So. so In the next
club handicap Trowbrjdgc is likely to
move up class. The scores
Glass &C. q. Miller. So. 80. A D
Halliday. 93-i., ST. A V. Howard. as--lt
81 j. Henderson. 30 1t, -, y L. Lock.
man. e6--l0. Sc. ". T.. Hodgmau, oo-l2
81
Clas. BE. q T-owbridcc. sS-?o. So
J. p. stevens. Pile, 80, u. l.. H. v'"n
loo-2l. 20, Il. r Serccrnan, oe--l;. 81.
II L.. Harrison, l0"HHl5. ~. u II. Mctraw,
lnh--lI. SIS. L. Er.l..Ln.i 1 ~ Mn