davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-24

Parke-"You know, wish I had
some real occupation that l knew was
going to take w a large part OF my
time for The rest Of my life. Lane
aWhv don't Won start a lawsuit in New
v,,rs- oe sra
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-24
CLYDE G. TRAMlEELL
Attorney at Law
Onices In Dickson Bldg.
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Plant study.

The study of plant forms opens to
a world of grace, harmony and
sauty that is not without influence
pom the esthetic feelings, and the
Ppreciation of art. Intimately in
|oived as is the vegetable kingdom
lth the ever-changing aspects Of ma
Pc, 1t is well fitted to attract the
snd to the fine features of scenery
: the grand effects of the natural
<Fld
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-24
aAns Of the r.aaIar.

All doctors do not practice the faith
cure, though most OF them heal by
touch. Even doctors have to live
somehow Exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-24
Mu,t tlave obleet u LIfs.

Life without pursuit is vague and
languid thing.-Bacon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per U. s. A. T. Sheridan, sailing for
San Francisco at 5 o'clock this after
noon from Pier 6-Lieut. Seth w.
Scofield,. 4th Cav, and wife; Mrs. s..
W. Haines and child, Lieut.. H. w.
Hail.. 4th Cav, and wife; Mrs. B. j.
Ballinger and child, Capt. A. F. Cas-
sells, 1st +. A., and wife; Capt. j. E.
Hunt, 25th Inf, and wife; E. A. Rob-
bins, wife and two children, H. Nc
Connell, wife and child, James F..
Drain, wife and two children, R. NJ.
Burlington, Miss Nan Murphy, E. N.
Mccarthy, Robert Lloyd, Mrs. ]. L.
Jordan, Capt. w. s. Mapes, 25th Inf,
and wife; Lieut. John E. Green, 25th
Inf; Capt. A. Mitchell, 25th Inf, and
wife; Albert Huffman, Mrs. A. Wade
and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Schulz,
Sgt. Pinkey l. Ogle and wife, James
R. Shaw, wife and two daughters, Ro-
setta Stillwell, Sgt. Theodore PAIL,
Mrs. B. WidelI and daughter, MS.
Frank Morell, Mrs. Margaret Blair.
son and daughter, Mrs. Mary T. Thick
stun and son, Mrs. Fred Shore, Mrs.
Harry B. Hoyt, Sgt F.J. Maxwell, Mrs.
A. R. Mann, Harlie E. Brown, wife,
daughter and mother-in-law. Sgt Mi
chael Bass. Sgt. Chester G. Walters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per u. S. A. T. Sheridan, from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki, today. For Homo
lulu-S. A.. Drummond, wife, daughter
and son, e. B. Cooke and wife, c.. w.
Edwards, p. J. Fitzsimmons and wife,
G. H. Guerdrum. wife and two sons,
Mrs. NJ. 2. James and two daughters,
Mrs. Thos. J.. Nihifi, Jos. A. Barlow,
wife and son, Miss E. Bronizer, E. w.
Buxton, j. w. Evans, H. o. Jacobson,
Miss Belle Murphy, w. II. Mcfarland,
Henry Sandkuhl, A. E. Southland, Mrs,
A. E. Southland, Miss B. Taylor, c.. n.
Willhide.
Per Matson liner Lurline, today,
from San Francisco: L. NJ. Baldwin
and wife, John F. Bowler, Mrs. NJ. c.
Brainard, Miss Caroline Brainard, j.
c. Foss, wife and two children, H. L.
Freeman, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. w. A.
Kober, Mrs. A. IF. Lynd, Mrs. c. H.
Mcbride and son, Mrs. Mary 8. Mon
roe, Thos. Myers and wife, Mrs. p.
w. Myers, c.. III. Park, p. Pell and
wife, Carl Roemer, S. s. Steinhauser,
Miss Murfel Wefsbaum, Mrs. S. d.
Weisbaum, G. s. Dermoody.
Per II. str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo,
March Major Fauntleroy, Miss
Warner, l.. B. Warner, Mrs. Calviole,
Miss Calviole, Geo. Charnock, j. H.
Robbers and wife, Miss F. O'Neall, Jas.
Parker, G.. A. Bower and wife, Miss
C. Hapai, Mrs. L. P. Hapai, w. ]. West,
Capt. C. s, Lincoln and wife, Mrs. Geo.
H Hubby. Miss Edwards, Mrs. w. H.
Hussman, Jno. C. Duffy, Mrs. Kalihoa,
Mrs. Kamahele, Master J. Hussey,
Miss e. Opaka, Mrs Pimental and
child. Mrs. E. H. Austin, J. C. Craik,
E. j. Smith. Lieut. Bonesteel, Brig
gen. S.. /. johnson and chef, F.
Coombs, E. J. Lord, r. Stone, T. Taga-
XII and wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
NORTHERN
60NESh0NDAY,
NOT SUNDAY

The Great Northern will arrive in
Honolulu next Monday morning,
March I3, not Sunday. March II. as
printed on local shipping calendars.
The calendars were printed when the
Hill liners schedule called for her to
arrive Sunday This date was chang
ed after the calendar went to press.
At the request of the local agents,
Fred l.. Waldron. Ltd, the Star-Bulle-
tin prints the notice of the correct ar
rival of the steamer, in order that per-
sens who might otherwise go down to
Pier s Sunday and wait for her to
come in. may not be disappointed,
The departure date is given correct
ly by the calendar. II is next Thurs
day. March Is. ....> -.
On her last trip from this port be-
fore she goes back on her old San
(Portland) run, the
Great Northern will leave Honolulu
April 4. instead OF April 3, the date
printed in the lines sche-
dule,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

sheridan comes
in FOLLONINGA
rough TRIP

Following an extremely rough voy-
age. with what Capt. William A.
Carleton described as 'boisterous
seas" most of he way over, the U. S.
army transport Sheridan locked at
7:10 this morning at Pier 6, from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki, and is sailing at 5
o'clock this afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
To Honolulu the Sheridan brought
II frst-cabin AMI II second-cabin pas
sensers. From this port She is TAX
ing 2S nrst-cabin. 20 second, and about
$50 troop, also 125 tons of freight,
mostly officers household goods No
mail for San Francisco will be dis
patched by the Sheridan. as the Mat
sonia, sailing at 10 tomorrow morning,
is a faster boat and will arrive before
the transport The Sheridan brought
20 bags OF mail from Manila and Nag
asaki.
Through pas 5engers On the Sheridan
are 100 first cabin, 81 second and 353
troop. Through cargo is large, 210O
tons, including considerable hemp,
teak wood. coconut oil, and other
Philippine products.
Steaming time from Manila to Ho-
nolulu vas II days, IL hours and nine
minutes. From. Nagasaki to this port
1t was l5 days, IS hours and 36 min
utes, a good average run, considering
the rough weather encountered Ma.
Mia was left at noon February 10, and
Nagasaki at 7:0l the morning of Feb
ruary II.
There was one death on board,
Frank Werner, a navy water-tender
from Shanghai, who died at sea Feb.
ruary IS from pulmonary tuberculosis,
while en- route TO the mainland for
hospital treatment
Two cases of illness, one from diph-
iberia and the other from varioloid, a
mild form of smallpox, held up the
ship about 80 hours of Mariyeles, near
Manila, on the Sheridan's outward
trip, and throat cultures of all pas
sengers on board were taken to see
any more might have come
down With the diseases. There was
no Illness coming this way.
Capt. William A. Carleton is the
master Quartermaster
agent is Charles A. Roman, and Quar-
terInaster clerk is e. v. Brown. F. E.
Waterhouse is freight clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
BENGLOE MASTER
And Grew ARE
GIVEN UP

ALI hope for the safety of Capt. Hes
sci and his crew of the steamer Beng
loe, wrecked on .Moyune Shoal, Philip
pine islands, last fall, has been given
up. according to the copies Of the Ma
mia Bulletin reaching here on the last
steamer from the Philippines. Capt.
Hennings.. OF the auxiliary schooner
Patro, returned to Manila last month
and said there was no possible chance
that Capt Hessef remains alive.
Capt. Henhings left Manila Decem-
Der "a, having, left then for Moyune
Shoal, to assist In the salvaging of
the Bengloe. Upon arrival at Puerto
Princesa, Henlings conferred with
Lieutenant Governor Reed; who gave
him additional details of the terrific
storm which haG swept that region the
week prior. Governor Reed had sent
20 sacks of rice, canned goods, and
five barrels of water to the Bengloe
nearly one month previous, which, TAX
ing into consideration the rains which
had fallen; should have served to keep
the.crew in food and drink for several
weeks.
Captain Hennings, however, had a
strong premonition that all was not
well aboard the Bengloe and set out
January i, the day following his ar
rival at Puerto Prineesa, for the
wrecked vessel He arrived at night
OF the shoal, and when day broke he
saw what appeared to be huge rock
projecting from the water where the
Bengloe should have been. One of
Hennings' drivers who had been on
the Bengloe wreck before insisted
that this was not the place, but Cap
tain Hehnings knew his bearings. APP
the object closer, he saw
it was in reality what was left of the
Bengloe, and a still closer view re-
vealed on the Stern of the derelict the
words "Bengloe, Leith."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
SHANGHAI HEARS
RUM0RS ABOUT
SEA.RAIDER
IHH hIH|IIIUy -t.

Rumors are circulating in Shanghai
that a mysterious German raider is
operating somewhere in the Orient,
according to u s. Marshal Paul Nc
Rae of Shanghai, who is through
passenger on the u. S. army trans
port Sheridan, in port today from Ma
Mia and Nagasaki III.
Mr.. McAae Joined the transport at
Nagasaki, having come over from
Shanghai on the T. X. K liner Tenyo
Maru He said there is nothing defi-
mite known in Shanghai concerning
the reported German commensurate
er. and said he did not know that any
Japanese or British warships are
searching for it,
Officers of the transport said they
had heard no rumors in Manila or Ma
gasaki of any German cruiser loose
in the Pacific They said she would
have great difficulty in obtaining coal
or supplies to enable her to continue
her depredations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
RETURNING FROM
ORIENTSNHTH
PRISONERS

Taking prisoners to the mainland,
two federal officers are on board, the
u. s. army transport Sheridan today.
going to. San Francisco and Washing
ton.
One Is u. s. Marshal Paul McRae,
marshal for the United States Court
for China, of Shanghai He Is taking
s. d. Warden to Washington to be
placed in the government hospital for
the insane. Warden swindled Shang-
hal Chinese in an opium deal, giving q
bad check. He has quite criminal
record IN California, having been
charged with completely in an attempt
to wreck train near Sacramento dur
ing the Debs strike few years ago.
Chun Foo, Chinese charged with
completely in the. Mongolia smuggling
plot, Is being taken to San Francisco
by j. NJ. Bissontz. q federal secret-ser-
vice man In the employ of the Philip
pine insular government. Mr.. Bissontz
would not discuss the case other than
to say that the Chinese is wanted by
San Francisco federal authorities in
connection with the plot. He is going
on to Washington after turning Chun
Foo over to the San Francisco author
tiles for trial. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
FEWER LUMBER SHIPS
COMING TO HONOLULU

Only one lumber vessel arrived at
this port in February. against four
ia january. three in December. fve in
November and fse in October Re-
ceipts OF lumber here from the north
coast are declining steadily, owing to
the dificulty in obtaining bottoms and
not q decreased demand here, local
lumber dealers say
Windjammers formerly bringing
lumber here regularly are being de-
spatched to Australia from Puget
Sound, the great rates offered being
the chief factor. Domestic lumber re-
ceived in February, according toshg-
ures compiled by Customs Boarding
Oficer l.. b. Reeves was $4,000 feet,
all coming in on one schooner, the
Robert Levers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
Two STOWAWAYS
ON sheridan
This TRIP

Stowaways are the bare OF the u. s.
army transport Sheridan When she
locked at 7:10 this morning at Pier s,
coming from Manila, she had two OF
them on board, one. Frank William
Gross, having quite reputation as a
successful evader OF the guardians at
the gangway, and the other, a Russian
with a name which can be sneezed
but not pronounced, who slowed away
at Nagasaki -
Gross has seen good deal of the
world at the transport services ex-
pense. He slowed away on the Sher-
man last July at San Francisco, and
was put OF, here. After the Sheridan
had left Honolulu on her last outward
voyage, the start OF the present one,
he was discovered hidden away again.
He then gave his occupation as cleo.
trician, and his residence at Hilo
Gross Is now being taken back to San
Francisco.
The Russian has the imposing name
OF Stanislav Martinov Resiak He is
25 years and nine months old, native
of Kossoy. county of Sakoloy. Lubin,
Russia. He Is tailor by occupation.
and has wife living in vladivostok.
He slowed away at Nagasaki In an at
tempt 10 reach the land Of the free
and the home OF the brave at the gov
ernment's expense.
Today a strict watch was main
tanned at the gangway, and no one
was allowed to &c on board without a
pass, winch had first to be vised by of
ficers ho.A The quartermaster's de-.
partnc7t.
v.ke1 Capt. ]. w. crangle of the
transport Dix, which sailed Saturday
afternoon for Seattle, left this port,
he told the local quartermaster's Office
that If he returned at midnight and
sent up blue rockets of port, 1t would
be sign for them to send out
launch TO take OF stowaways from Ho-
nclulu. "Ncno OF EN- are going to
get away CT nay Ship" he said. AS
4 3 transport did not return after SAIL
lag, It is safe to assume that no one
I towed away on the Dix.
The Sheridan's present commander,
Capt. w. A. Carleton, succeeded Capt.
Murphy. who lost his job because of
the frequency of stowaways ON the
chip, according to waterfront men.
This is Capt Cartoons first voyage
as the Sheridan's commander.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
PERSIA MARU IS
HALTED,
TAKEN OFF

Following the arrival of the China
Mail liner last Saturday, bringing
complete details OF her detention CT
Shanghai February IS by British
auxiliary cruiser believed 10 be the
White Star liner Laurentic, which
took of 3S Germans and Austrians,
comes a story in the latest Manila pa
pers to reach Honolulu that tre T. X.
K. liner Persia Maru, which LETT mere
last Friday morning for San Fran
cisco, was held up while westbound
several miles of Corregidor February
S by an unidentified British cruiser,
which took nine Hindus from the ship.
According to news story in the
Manila Bulletin of February Z, the
cruiser, which is undoubtedly the sup
posed Laurentic, fired two shots across
the bow OF the Persia Maru several
miles off Corregidor. Captain S. Togo
Of that vessel promptly brought the
big turbiner TO a halt. after which the
vessel was boarded by British officials
and blue Jackets
Following rigid examination OF the
ships papers and an inspection Of the
and crew, nine Hindus
were transferred to the cruiser
The only reason given was that they
were wanted by the British autheri-
ties, and the liner proceeded, after
eight hours delay, to Manila. 1t was
rumored aboard that Persia Maru that
these British Indians were memhers
Of an anti British revolutionary soci-
ETY., en- route to India
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
CUPID LANDS INTERNED
GERMAN NAVAL OFFICER

Enforced idleness, one of the most
dangerous arrows in the well-stocked
sheaf of the little love god, has felled
Lieut. Werner Won Elpons, one of the
officers of the German gunboat Cor.
morant, now interned at Guam. Lieut..
Won Elpons recently passed through
Honolulu bound for the mainland in
charge of several members of the Cor
morant's crew, who fell i'll at Guam.
On arriving at the coast he made
Mare Island his headquarters While
on leave in San Francisco he met Miss
Hse Mes, 2S56 Washington street, the
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mes. They
were married late last month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
TO CURE 4 COLD mn ONE DAY
taie I.AxATIVF RROMO oITTr

take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
(Tabiets). Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. The signature of
Il. w. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., st, Louis, U, S, A,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Sir Gilbert Parker. who rested at
Brighton four weeks, suffering from .
breakdown due to oEerWOfk, was
greatly shocked when he returned to
London and received a cable despatch
announcing the death Of his brother
Lionel Montrose Parker, Who had sue
cumbed TO native fever at Puerto Rico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
u. S. RADIO INSPECTOR
I'M THIS DISTRICT QUITS

r. B. Woolverton Of San Francisco,
United States radio inspector for that
district since November, 1912. has Of.
ficially Quit the government service.
Wooiperton resigned some weeks ago
to became engineer for the Federal
telegraph Company. He was the first
inspector under the radio act. and his
district included CALIFORNIA; Utah, Ne
ysda. Arizona and the Territory of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07
HARBOR NOTES
Arrival at Port Townsend Sunday
of the schooner Omega, from this port
February 5, is reported.

Arrival at Port Townsend Sunday
of the schooner Omega, from this port
February 5, is reported.
Expected tomorrow from Shanghai
for bgnkers from the Inter-Island is
the American steamer. Yucatan.
At 1870 yesterday afternoon the
Oceanic steamer Sonoma, from Homo
lulu February 20, reached San Fran
cisco
The third mail this week from San
Francisco will arrive tomorrow morn
ing in the T. K K steamer Chiyo
Mare.
Due here next Tuesday is the u. S.
transport Sherman, from San Francis
co yesterday at noon. for Manila via
this port.
Arrival at Delaware Breakwater Sat.
urday of the Americana Hawaiian
steamer Minnesotan, from this port
January 3, is reported.
Du6 uCIc lOi DuuhSTS WlJulH the
next 10 days or less is the steamer
Manila, which left San Francisco yes
terday for Singapore, via Honolulu.
At o'clock this afternoon the
Observation-Disclosures freighter Kentuck-
ian is sailing for Port Allen, Kahului
and Hilo to load $500 tons of sugar
for San Francisco.
The standard Oil Company will pay
100000 to J Ludwig Mowinkel of
Bergen, Norway, owner of the Morse
steamer Strinda, for one voyage of the
steamer to China. She sailed from
New York about February "a with
250.000 cases of oil.
Cargo leaving in the Matson steam
er Matsonia for San Francisco at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning viii be APP
proximately $500 tons. deadweight and
measurement. 1t will be capacity
cargo, larger by 1000 tons the biggest
cargo carried last year by the Matson
fiagship.
r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 500,
%. $50, so. 70. 30 olaa, 16A; so,
rs, 100 Olaa, 16A; 20. so, 100, leo.
$50 olaa, II; so, 100, 40, ,95 McBryde,
10; SIS, %. So, 10, 45 Oahu Sugar Co.,
"a; so, 100, 100, so rs, 40 Oahu Sugar
Co, BAN: so, Is, Is. .25.t %, 100, IS.
loo H. G. & s. Co, 48R: 90. 20
onomea, 55A; so. so. 100 Waialua,
"a; 20. ESQ, 80 Pioneer, 40; so Homo
kaa, 95s; 20, so Pahang- Rubber Co.,
81; $4,000 Olaa IS, 1917; $4,000 Olaa
SIS, 1919 $500 Hon. Gas IS, 103.
Session Sales: Hon. B. & M. Co.,
1917; so Oahu Sugar Co., 34ss; 25, rs
H. C. & S. Co, 4S5z--.-.-,.z.
Latest sugar quotation. So degrees
test, 5.2S5 cents. or $104.70 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Hawaii T. w. Stone, assistant in
spector for this district, will be in
active charge of department business,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-07

Expected tomorrow from Shanghi
for bI,nkers from the 1nter-Island
the American steamer. Yucatan-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
MOST IMPORTANT BATTLE
CHAMPIONSHIP MAY REST
WITH VICTOR ON SATURDAY
spiders Giving Odds for ilamrdrn-Sid-
nrH Same. but Tigers Confident Of
"inninS-iI0t Fight E:Npcctcd,
IsnccLnl al The Times.nlsrntcnl

Especial to The Times pispatcn.1
itAMlpEN SIDNEY, Va. November
=, TIC most Important game Of football
ever played at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. viii
ne STAGED there Saturday against Hich-
inond college. This, the fourth game
for the Eastern Nir@;niu intercollegiate
Athletic Associations Championship.
may determ!u" whether championship
tey viii take first % second place when
he season is compl,tcd.
IT sno loses. she w.Ii.hnvc little hope
Ter urst place. and Richmond College
VIII have il cinchcd. II she wins, she
VII h" tied with Richmond College
more games TO play. one with William
aud Mary and the other with Randolph
Macon. II one team loses one OF those
games and the other wins both. the
latter viii win ;hc cup This can be
readily seen from he fact; that Rich
rnoud College has MOI, three games ayd
lost none. whereas iiamrGcn-Sidnt,
has won two game and'iost one
The game Saturday * therefore the
most Important 70 he played from tho
STANDPOINT of Richmond College and
terminus gamio of the scison. aud the
crucial battle for iiampdom-SiIncv.
aniS contest has ben upon the
r~orierS ever since Tho season opened.
not only IN the vicinity OF the COLLEGE.
pay far and wide, Richmond. Peters
burg. ~i.ynchburG. Lexington and other
places wher" her loyal alumni are 10
my cognt.y is aiiy, with it,.
thirty miles are making plans to come
~ large parties To it. with the mop"
and confidence that tho home team will
take the h"norS. Tie student body ana
team. kcculy aware that this i tl"
only championship gIino played on
their grounds. ar" awaiting il with
iEv"riSh impati"mcc aud are being
keyed ~" - tn" highest pitch by thc:,
openly expressed determination IT, win
II is expected. also, that Richmond
COLLEGE VIII nave a bun h OF loyal sup
ruTt"rs. too. as wei. AZ their student
body. all of whom have hj=h hopes
Tor their teams ,ictorr II has oven
been reported tina; they viii hriug
odds"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
PLAY SEMIFINALS TO-DAY
tournament nj iIrrnitn"c Golf club
Nearing Close. with Dou.Ins Cnu
Wei tn Fore AnIon- pinycrs

Golfers Of the Hermitage. Country
club VIII stage the scmiilnals of the
tail tournament o. The club links This
afternoon, and if the scminnal round
IS anything like the previous rounds
th"r" viii bc sonc high-claSs guline
displayed.
Local golf drvotccs are eagerly
awaiting the outcome OF the Matches
this afternoon to So" If Douglas call
VIII qualify il! the finals 10 be playcG
saturday afternoon. Call won tn.
country cluh of Virginia tournamcn,
ana. should n" win the Iicrmi:np. tour
hty. "a lively discussion is likely Ia
arise as to whether or not he should
ne compelled to play the runncr-up i'm
thr tirriniia@e tournament FOR the city
championship.
I'airimgs IN the seminal matches I,
be played this afternoon are as fol-
lows:
Class Az. II. Meade W. Douglas
call: William wallace vs.. q Il. iiiIl.
class y defeated cighD-H Il. VAL
Gniin" VS.. *. :. Jones; NJ. i'cck vs.. o.
j. sands.
- class n-Wils"n IS {. H. punaway:
I, =. Gili!am vs.. X. c. Duval.
Class !: defeated cignD-H W.
iiaHtrd vs.. g. !. Wjnstou; Morris
~i'nnSh"rne vs. J. l.. Armstrong.
class c-S II. Lowe vs.. ". g. Whit
n"r; Ioung Tyrec vs. VI. Call.
'la,s y Ca"fcat"d eighth. Il. Val
.nisn. ". Carlton Mckcuucy; T.. y.
Laird W. William RucGcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
AMUSEMENTS
\ I""-PI:t-CI:NT COMEDIt:NNE
~ \ Ioo-i'Eit-CENT ENRCI:

May Twins new play. "33 Washing
ton SQUARE began life as AN amusing.
hut modest. short story by Leroy scott.
which ""5 published in one Of tn.
magazines. | think. "a few years ago. II
IL was not a inagt2inc story. II was
the sort Of little book at which book
reviewers .u;it and a, which the public
grabs. Anyhow, IT wasn't ~t.ntio
Then May irwin adopted 1t ana had !,
adapted. nurscd l., along. put Who'll.
reels of ~"NtrancouS comedy into it and.
IN "A word. lrwiniz"d it. Wherefore. il
'.r"in" a :Ull-sizcd farce with enough
iun IN II 10 nll forty average fares,
and more than enough TO keep even
IN: observation-disclosures audience OF last
night too busy wiriuG away tears OF
Merrim"nt 10 bother about the other
Kind.
Lik. every other real farce. IL has
more than Que string 10 it's bow. so
thH' anything like n comprehensive
outline Of its story would involve half
"a dozen stories. which are better seen
than related. But the whole thing re-