davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

j Arthur Fischer has sold for Jo-
sephine and Rosa Voelker, as COM
mittce OF the estate % Louis Voelker.
lG0 and 1852 West T~hirty-hfth street.
two four story buildings, on plot Sex
Gl.Sx Irregular. located ia feet east
Of Seventh avenue. The property Ia
directly opposite the New York State
arsenal and situated a few doors west
of the Macy store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
HEALY BACK on BROADWAY.

Patrick J Healy. tho restourl'cur,
has taken back the lease Of the roS'a4
ran property on broadway. HIlr.urE
the northwest corner uf Nl'rf, .N.-.
street, from samuel NrNl|.u 'r,
premises were formerly conducted nv
Mr., TIealy, After alterations, which in
clude the complete renovation ~ tNe IN
terror. the place will ~ ~reopened,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
BRONX BOARD TO MEET.

The next meeting OF tho Bronx BOARD
Of Trade will he held IN tho hoard
rooms, 18Th street aud Third avenue.
on Wednesday evening, Deputy pulrr
Commissioner y. a, Lord viii make aa.
address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

George F. Simpson. Jr,. OF Montclair
has sold a plot fronting 275 feet by
about 900 feet deep, on Lakeside avenue,
Verona, to the Argyle Company OF New
ark, Peter Carlson OF Montclair has
sold 400 feet in the same locality to
the Argyle Company OF Newark. Both
sales were negotiated by the simpson
Merritt Company OF Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
asTH STREET LOFT BUYER.

The Shippan Point Land Company il
the buyer Of the eleven story loft build
ing at 3 TO 7 West Thirty-nfth street,
Aston leasehold. reported sold recently
by Nelson. Lee h Green for Samuel *.
Jacob. Twelve acres Of water front at
Stamford. Conn, figured In exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
LEASE IN UNION SQUARE.

Nelson. Lee & Green nave leased In
the former Tiffany building at Union
Square West and Fifteenth street the
top door to the STANDARD Depository Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
SELLING IN BR OOKLYN.

James N. Hawley has sold for the
Lazarus estate 7l6 Hart street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

u Frankfort has 'of."' Gag"
Var Rooknway 20 George Vet hNr''
T.. Ee.ia0''., l"''s ~''...
". Ast, + Fr'hourg. Sy1'oN o0"'"
MIRA u Uertz and Max W''Ns'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
TRADING AT MONTCLAIR.

avenue to Georgia. road, including the
old Schuyler Q~uackenbush residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Washington street for the Duvai Com.
pany to John Flynn; the store at SO
Gansevoort street to Fair. Lennon h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

Co. for a term OF years. and the NTH
lof, AT lca West Eighteenth street 10
Jacob Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

New York. publishers for ten years, The
building Is now fully rented.
Duross Company has leased 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
"WESTOvGR COUST' IN AN .M6 ASb STREETS
THE HAVEN OF MANY BAG

Before tho height OF the Astor build
ing was determined tho Once renting sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
SIGNAL CORPS WILL HOLD
FIELD DRILL ON SUNDAY.
'inns to Spend Day mt Fair Grounds
In Equitntion md Wireless
Practices.

negotiations to secure the use OF
tne tair Grounds are successful. the
oishai corps Of the Virginia Volun-
tcers Will hold a regular mounted
heid driH Sunday. Horses and mack
mules VIII be delivered at the armorv
at o'clock. and the "messengers OF
the army carrying their dinner with
them. VIII receive instruction i'm tho
duties OF their branch of the service
throughout the entire day
The morning will be taken nm In
equation drill, instruction In laying
and recovering wire with the reel carts
and In setting up and CONNECTING
wireless stations. Distractions will
be placed over the field and the mon
will be required 10 accomplish the work
In gallop. Instruction will be given
also in placing the pack sets on mules
In the afternoon a regular drill will
be given.
On Monday night, November Is. the
company will celebrate its second an
nivcrsary with full-drcss ball at the
Grays' Armory. The company waa nu-
thorized November II. 1913. and now
comprises scventy-nve enlisted men
and three officers. For worth and
efficiency. IT holds high rank among
the signal corps companies Of the Ma :
tional Guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
REFUSES TO INTERDlCT
STORAGE OF EXPLOSIVES
Judge Wells Denies Snydcr'S Petition
for Injunction 10 Restrain she'll
Milking Operations.

The petition of +. Il. Snyder for an
injunction restraining the American
Locomotive Company from storing
large quantities OF high explosives at
the plant of the Richmond Iron Works.
on the boulevard near the State Fair
Grounds, WAS denied yesterday by
Judge Ernest H. Wells, in Hastings
Court. Part II.
The court heard argument on the
petition several weeks ago, taking the
case under Amusement and handing
down his opinion yesterday. Ii is prob
able that attorneys for Mr.. Snyder will
petition the Supreme Court of Appeals
10 review the proceedings.
MI Snyder, in his petition, alleges
that the Richmond iron Works is
loading shrapnel shells for the warning
nations. using in the process between
1000 and @.0CG pounds Of explosives
daily. He is the owner, OF n tract OF
land adjoining that of the iron works,
and charges that since the !nanufac-
turc OF munitions was started that he
has been una bic TO dispose Of his prop
crty
Judge Wells held that any damage to
his property was only threatened or
speculative. and that as the land was
vacant no danger TO life or limb was
threatened. In event of injury. the
cour, held, lac had recourse to the
courts for remuneration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
JUNGLE FRED" JOINS RANKS :
OF STUART'S BODY SERVANTS
Aged King William Negro Say. He
WINS With General mt Yellow
Tavern.

Among the visitors ut the Office OF
Governor Stuart yesterday was Uncle
FRED THOMAS, an aged negro. who ex-
p!ained to Secretary Alexander For
ward that he was the body servant OF
General j. l.. Il. Stuart during the War
between the States.
Recalling the score or more OF "Jeb"
Stuarts body servants he had met, Mr..
Forward inquired: "Wh!chT
i done been with Gncral stuart
from one end OF de wah to totha"
Uncle Fred" avcrred. when dc gin
eral got wounded at Yallah Tavern 1
done put my aims round him and hep
1T him up and brung him away"
The old negro was greatly disap-
pointed when Mr.. Forward informed
him that Governor Stuart had not re-
turned TO the city. Thomas said hc
lived in Cohoke. King William County,
and that his occupation was Shown
Eeinmun whnr TO catch fish and find
good shootin." He Is cighty-four years
old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
DISCUSSES $672.67O.81
FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION
Auditor Moore Sends Warrants For
Large Sum TO County and
City Treuhurcrs.

State Auditor Lee Moore. in &C
co:dance with the provision made ~
the last icrislaiurc for funds TO pay
tn, salaries OF teachers in the pr..nary
nnG grammar SCHOOLS, yesterday cent
out I" the county and city treasures
warrants on the state treasury ac:Sra-
eating .c72.670.Sl. The appointments
nre made for each county and city
treasurer by the state Board OF Edu-
cation. The t.lNd!tur disburses the
fund according 40 the apportionmcnts
a copy OF circular letter accom-
panies each warrant. The letter ad-
dressed to the treasurer says:
This amount Is onc-half of the
whole amount nnportioncd last year TO
your county cor cityp by the state
Board OF Education. The apportlon-
ment for this year will be delayed be-
cause the land and personal property
books for 1915 have not all reached
this office, and the apportionment is
postponed until those books are sent
in that the public free schools may re-
ceIve the Increase III school funds un-
der the new tax system When the
appoTt!onmcnt Tor 1915 Is made an
other warrant VIII he sen, you for the
difference between on"-half OF the
amount apportiUned and the amount
OF the warrant am now enclosing.
the other half due your county under
the apportionmcut FOR 1918 will be
mailed YOU tho frst OF February next
The treasurer OF the city Of Rich
mond received q warrant FOR s3i3i6; IN
Y Auditor Moore hold up the warrant for
the county Of Warren, amounting tu
S3,VS0.ba, !or the reason that the county
treasurer died n tcw DAYS ago lye
successor has not been named and
there is no bonded oilcer authorized
TO receive the money for him as vet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
BlNFORD IS SPEAKER
Addressed big Gathering mt Patrons,
Day Cefebrnti"n at I,ncsvilIc,
King William Comfy

u. ~. Binford, rural school inspector,
mas just returned from King William
county. where he delivered an address
d, GAINESVILLE, the occasion being the
o"ScrEahc" OF Patrons Day. Profess
Sor hlhiord reports large outpouring
20 palrohs teachers and school trus-
tees from all the surrounding coun,r
At the meeting, and n splendid enter
'ainnent by the pupils of the school
Al inc close of the exercises. tho
GAINESVILLE School and Civic League w,s
reorsanized. with the following officers.
president, MISS Kinda Yanccy; secrc-
.hrF' Mrs, smith Davis, and treasurer.
a'h - l. Neaic. GAINESVILLE has new
Misses Burke and Cornwcll as tcocbcrs
ana the prospects for a successful SEES.
sion are nattcrins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Dentists Here for
Annual Convention
State association viii Be VEL
coined To-Day by Attorney
General Pollard

with delegates from all parts of the
commonwealth in attendance, the for
ty-SiXth annual convention of the Nlr-
Einia State Dental Association will open
this morning ~ the jefferson Hotel.
Attorney-Gencral John Garland Pol
lard Will deliver the address OF well
come, while the annual address: Of the
president Will be made by DR.. a. l..
Stratiord. OF Richmond. Following this
n business session will be held and
there Will he Il general discussion of
the topics introduced.
After luncheon the convention will
again assemble at o'clock. when
there Will be an address by Dr. Her.
man Chaycs. which will be followed by
Il paper read by Dr. Guy Il. Harris. The
convention viii last through Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
WHITE MAN Is KILLED
BY SHIFTING ENGINE
Unidentified Stranger Meets Death I'm
der &. AZ q. locomotive mt Foot
OF Fifth Street,

An unidentified white man was run
over and killed ut the foot of Fifth
Street about OILS o'clock last night by
n shifting engine Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. There was nothing
In the pockets nor were there any
marks on the clothes which can lead
to AN Identification OF the man. The
body WAS turned over to Undertaken
Bliley. and he will hold it until to-day.
when Coroner Taylor will view it,
Seymour Nash. the colorcd gatcman
at Seventh and Byrd Streets, discov-
cred the body lying across the tracks
bordering the canal. and at once noti-
fled members OF the train crew. Po-
licemcn Clarke and Reid were sent
from the Second Station. and took
charge Of the case. They arrested En-
ginccr l.. II Carter. 1916 Ashland Street,
on charge of involuntary man
slaughter. The engineer was bailed for
his appearance before Justice Crutch
held on Saturday.
The police We're unable last night
to learn how the man happened to be
run over Neither of the train crew
had seen him. and did not know he
had been killed until informed by Nash.
Several persons who viewed the body
were OF the opinion they had seen the
man before. but none was able TO tell
his name or address.
The dead man was apparently about
twenty seven years old. He was clean
Shavcn. had dark brown hair and clean
cut features, and was poorly dressed.
The clothes We're old and raEEcd as
were also the shoes. There was no col
lar or tie. He wore q practically new
soft felt hat, purchased from Peters
burg firm. Only package Of cigarettes
and lO-ccnt piece were found in the
pockets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
JUVENILE COURT UP
Common Council to Consider Ordinance
"t special Meeting Called for Pur-
pose TO-NIrht

me Common Council will meet in
HPecla! session tonight at o'clock tn
, ",.oi"Ir me ordinance creating a
~, 'ii'le an" Domestic Relations Cour.
ne measure was brought up lust he
Tore adjournment at the m, atin. No.,
""E night action being deferred until
tonight
me committee on Dock River and
iiarhor Will meet tonight M ia,
ocioHk 10 make final arrangements for
III, entertainment Of about 1910 dele.
I H. en- route from Northern point. to
nv i'aitlc Deeper WATERWAYS Com
'ehtion at Savannah The marry vii,
spend several hours here Sunday pi,,ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
FILES PETITION
Phil g.. Kelly co.. Tnnkrupt. with Lin
hiiitirs Amounting to SI33,0S7 and
Assets SS2,ISa.

The Phil q. Kelly Co. Inc, yester-
day filed a petition in voluntary bank
Tupicy IN the United states District
Court, listing its liabilities nj sl53,9S7.-
90, and It's assets at SS2,iS3.66
Among those holding unsecured
claims against TIA. petitioner are the
Hyoadway National Bank, $4,000; Rich
mond o!l Company, $534.l5 H. NJ.
Smith. Jr, $s1H.A5; Darhytown Distill-
Ing Company, 500: American National
tank, $1,000; National Exchange Bank
hoano"", $500 and X. T.. Wathcr,
Louisville, KY, $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
PETITION NOT IN
Supreme Court Fails to Receive Wire
County Appeal From Judge
Skecn'S Decree.

The expected petition from the local
Board Of Review Of Wise County, APP
pcaling from the decree of Judge IL
y. w. Skecn in the case Of Examiner
of Records j. NJ. McLcmorc, was not
received yesterday by the Supreme
Court, which assembled for The Novc,n-
her term.
McLemore obtained an order from
Judge Skeen compelling the local board
TO review and certify to the State Au-
ditor his report on assessments. the
report being no altogether satisfactory
to the board. 1t is anticipated that
the board will bring the controversy
To the Supreme Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Police court Cnses po.,poncd.

The hearing OF the cases AGAINST Joe
EaziHe 200 East Franklin street,
who's" rlac" was ono of those raidcd
by Sweet. Akcrs and Chauffeur Mctcnlf
and in which the police found an in
Ecn!ously arranged hiding place for
the liquor was continued yesterday un-
I'll November Il. on this date, also
the cases against John Lord and Joseph
Kitchen, 1913 East Franklin street,
the house ra!d"d by the officers on
TUESDAY, VIII bc heard All OF the
whit" men haze been bnilcd FOR their
appearance In court at the time set
for The hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Engineering Department promo,,on.

on account OF the removal of tho
rlehth Assistant City Engineer 10 sur
49,, "orh IN the annexed territory
In"hScs were nccessitatcd in the Citv
Engineers staff. ana, on his r.co,,
incubation, the Administrative Board
!"a'etday made the following promo
IONS; j. ;. Potts Jr., craftsman. T,
ne r.'Ehth Assistant City Engineer: w.
'"h'nmcy, rodman. to ne drafts
'''''' D. =. McCarthy, rodman. to tho
hopkins. Inspector and rodman. 10 tbn
position Of MIR. Mccarthy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
WIN Addrcnn Advertisers.

John Hirschberg. vice-chairnan OF
the Administrative Board. viii speak
on the subject OF The Business Man
in Politics" at 1915 o'clock this after
noon at the weekly meetin,, OF the
Richmond Advertisers Club at the
Business Mems Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Mr.. shenpnrT, rnndI,,n, 60

THE condition OF Il. +. Sheppard. q
well-known contractor. Of I1!9 Florida
Avenue. Highland PARK. remains I'M
changed. Mr.. Sheppard was operated
on at Grace Hospital several DAYS ago
His condition is considered grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Beulah Williams, colorcd. $50 Jail
Alley, was fined $3.50 and costs In the
Police Court yesterday on charge
of selling LIQUOR without II license
Policeman sweet raidcd tho houne the
night before. Three women arrested
on charge OF d!sorderly conduct, we're
dismissed at the request Of the officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

y fine OF $40 and costs was imposed
on ]. III. Smith. an orderly at the SOL
diers Home. by Justice Crutchiield
yesterday when the man was arraigned
before him on a charge OF being drunk
and disordcrly at the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
DIR. Hodges Amounted A,,,.,on,

On the recommendation OF DR.. Les
lie Is. wigs. chief of staff At the City
Home. DR.. Fred NJ. Hodges was yes
terday appointed by the Administra-
tive Board associate physician in tho
tuberculosis department OF The home.
He will not receive remuneration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Sues for $4,000.

Suit for $4,000 damngcs was in,,i
tuted yesterday in the Law and Equity
Court by Mamie G. Kemp, administro.
triN for william Patterson, against the
Scott-Nuckols Company and others
The declaration was not filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Judge Il. Carter Scott. OF the CITY
Circuit Court, yesterday granted per
mission TO Lewis II. Blair and wife to
adopt John Shaw Field. son OF Mrs
ltena King Field. Of Knoxville. KY,
W idow of Bland 4. Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
CoIorcd Church 1,ru.tees

]. G. Holloway, Matthew Dickcrson,
W. T. Adams and Percy Nicholas were
yesterday appointed In the City Cir
cult Court trustees of the Fountain
Baptist Church. colorcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
70 Canvass uenr,co Returns.

The Board of Canvassers OF Henr!co
County will meet at the courthouse
this morning at II o'clock to canvass
election returns The meeting of the
board Is entirely pcrfunctory, there
having been no contest in the county.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Dnshicl Gets judgment

Judgment for $3.50 WAS entered yes
tcrday I'm the city Circuit Court in tho
suit OF J. i. Dashiel against L. r.
Giles. J. Il. Pollard and w l. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
VOTE IN THREE COUNTIES.
G. O. P. Carries Frederick, Democrats
Anne Arundel and Most of Howard.

Special Dispatch to The Star
| BALTIMORE, November 3.-Frederick
| county gives Weller, republican, for
governor a majority of 39S. The dele
cation to Annapolis will be solidly re-
publican, the following being elected:
e. S. Delaplaine, D. c. Floak, H. D.
! Kefauver, R. c. Wordsworth and Millard
Rice.
The entire republican ticket in Fred
erick was elected, with the exception
of George E. Smit>- democrat, who won
out for the orphans court with a ma
jorty of 365. E. l.. kaufman, elected
to state senate by fifty-six; Ezra
Haugh, clerk of court. 1908; A. NJ. Pat
terson. register of wills, 40; A. R.
Anders, states attorney, 1890; w. c.
Roderick. sheriff, 54S; R. c. Harley,
treasurer, 31S.
c. H. Butts and J. L. S. Aldrige were
the republicans elected to the orphans
court
Harrington carries Anne Arundel by
about 400 majority. Frank NJ. DuvalL
democratic candidate for the state SEN
ate, is elected by about 200 majority.
Howard county returns give Harring-
ton a majority of 37S. Richard A. John
son is elected to the state senate by
279 votes. Hart B.. Noll republican, is
elected clerk of the court. He defeated
John F. O'Malley by one vote James
l.. Hobbs, democrat is elected sheriff
by 131 majority. Augustus Howard,
democrat, is elected county treasurer
by 259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
BALL SUCCEEDS MACKEY
IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY

Frank Ball was elected common
wea1th's attorney of Alexandria county
yesterday. to succeed Crandal Mackey
| who has held the office for the last
| twelve years. Balls majority over his
| two opponents, Charles T. Jesse and
Judge Gordon Kinney, was 1884, his vote
! being 929, while the two candidates
| running against him polled only a
| total of 545.
| For sheriff of the county Howard
Fields won by the narrow margin OF
| ffty-five, his vote being SIS, while A
| c. Clements, wh9 ran closest to him
| polled 460. The defeat of Clements
was unexpected, as in the closing week
| of the campaign he developed great
strength and was considered to have
the best chance of the large field OF
| candidates for sheriff.
William H. Duncan made a runaway
race of commissioner of revenue, his
vote being 1.15S to A. H. Barbor's 306
Wade Ball, for county treasurer, swept
everything before him, piling up a
total of 1.249. while his two opponents
Hammer and Dudley, received only a
combined total of IFS votes in the coun-
ty.
The entire board of supervisors was
reelected, the board consisting of w.
c. Wibirt, Arlington district; r. L.
Walker, Washington district. and Ed
ward Duncan. Jefferson district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
HORSTMANN CUP PLAY
AT CHEVY CHASE BEGINS
Golfers Fsce Cold Wind and Bundle
Up in Heavy sweaters-only
SIX Are Entered.

, Bundled up in heavy sweaters and
with hands protected by gloves. the
small but select field of golfers faced
the cold wind from the northwest this
morning in the first round for the
F.. 'Oden Horstmann Memorial cup over
the course of the Chevy Chase Club.
Two days. will be taken up with the
tourney. covering seventy-two holes of
medal play. thirty-six holes today and
the same tomorrow. AS no handicaps
are allowed, all entrants playing from
scratch, only the best players of the
club are participants.
Prior engagements and absence from
the city have kept this years field down
to exactly six, classy half dozen.
They are Walter r. Tuckerman, VOL
colt Tuckerman, Samuel Dalzell, Allan
Lard, Frank H. Ellis and Reeve Lewis.
Course in Fine Condition.
While the course is now in splendid
condition, the strong wind will make
the putting greens lightning fast, and
the players will be lucky if they can
get close to last years totals for the
seventy-two holes. There were nice
runs to the balls, but hooking and slic-
ing cropped up almost at every hole
si'iSS puts On Cne green's were
| ordinary affairs. majority of the
players tried for low tee shots wher
playing against the gale and high ones
when the wind was on their backs, but
OF course. could not always accomplish
what they were after
Messrs. w. r. Tuckerman, DaIzell
Wolcott Tuckerman' and Ellis started
over the course together, getting ava,
at 10 o'clock, while Lard and Levi.
| teed Off half an hour later.
Ihere were many women out this
morning preparing for the comins
tourney, and they apparently stood tht
WIND and cold better than their sternel
companions, who were continual,
waving their arms or blowing on theil
hands to keep warm.
Ihe r. Oden Horstmann cup has beer
played for and won in 1913 by Wolcot-
Iuckerman, with a score of 321, and ir
1914 by Mr.. Ellis. who took 322 stroke.
to cover the seventy-two holes.
Scores of Mornings Play.
Following are the scores of the eight.
cen holes played this morning:
Samuel Dalzell SO; Allan Lard. IS
Frank Fl. Ellis, Sc: Walcott Tuckerman
SO; Reeve Lewis. SO. and Walter R
Tuckerman, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03
Virginia Woman Has 81 Descendants

LURAY. Va. November 3.-Mra
Phoebe Rowe of this county Is the pos
SCISSOR Of the greatest record numer-
ically Of children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren of any woman now
living in Virginia. She is the mother
of ten children. five of whom are living.
She has forty-four grandchildren liv-
ing and seventeen dead. There are
eighteen great-grandchildren living
and seventeen dead. or total Of sixty
seven descendants. Mrs. Rowe Is still
hale and hearty, despite her seventy
seven years. ~