davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

The noted stage beauty who refused to contribute $20O to prevent her grand mother from being buried in potter field runs true to type.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

Chicago's most famous ticket scalper is no more. For years he piled his illegal calling right under the noses of the cops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

If the President were not an extremely patient man, he would have lost patience with Germarfy long ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

Summary of war news from the Italian front, six days out of seven: "The usua: bombardments continue" Italy, we fear, is in a rut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

At least there is peace somewhere in the world. The oyster is now Sleeping undisturbed in the oyster bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

PAIN AND PLEASURE.
 Who goeth shopping
 With his wife
 Can see but little
 Joy in life
 But he who poker Playeth grips
 The chance to buy
 Stack O chips.
 IN DANCING CIRCLES. 'Is that youthful looking man really your father?' Why, yes," yelled the debutante. He doesn't look as old as the man who had the last dance with you. Mercy, no! That was grandfather"
 OF COURSE THERE' ARE. Hes worth millions, and he got every cent of 1t honestly" 'eweIl?" "You don't seem to be much impressed" "No. I'm not. Millionaires are quite common nowadays and believe there are more honest ones than persons of so- cialstic tendencies are willing to ad- mit.''
 TRANQUILITY. To look on life with tranquil eye Is rather hard to do, When bill collectors snug and spry Are trailing after you
 Birmingham Age-Herald To look on life with tranquil eye Takes lots of good old grit When through the mails the only tune You hear is, Please remit
 Monroe (Ga.) Walton Tribune. To look on life with tranquil eye, There's nothing that is harder When cook says, with her Irish brogue, There's nothin' in the Iarder."
 Memphis Commercial-Appeal. To look on life with tranquil lie, A nice lie that will please her, Is not so very hard to do If you're a married geezer.
 Houston Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

It will be a relief to the innocent by stander and the inoffensive pedestrian when the candidates cease firing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

Great Britain made short work of the Sim Fein uprising, probably realizing that for once it wouldn't do to muddle along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
VICTIM OF PREJUDICE.

You say this man Is a favorite son?" Yes"
 But he doesn't seem to have much chance of being nominated"
 "Well, he's like lot of other favor ite sons in this world-pampered by the home folks and distrusted by nearly everybody else.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

The question as to whether or not the movies are art still remains unsettled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE.

"Pa what is meant by literary emolu- ments'?"
 That's a high-sounding term, my son, used to designate an income about equal to a shop girls wages"
 "But, pa, the man who wrote 'Daphne's Desire got rich.''
 My boy, was referring to literature, not hectic piffle."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
so MANY DRY NOW.

so MANY DRY NOW. Those sleepy southern cities" q The eastern tourist pities Are seldom quite as somnolent as
 strangers seem to think. Forsooth, there's lots of stirring Around and close conferring Among the thirsty reprobates who're
 looking for a drink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
ACCORDING TO PRECEDENT.

ACCORDING TO PRECEDENT.
 Now, this is the sort of musical com edy enjoy"
 "Yes?"
 "so far there hasn't been a single ref erence to dear old Broadway"
 "Umphl Just you wait. The comedian is supposed to be capering now on an island in the South sea. but he'll get back to Broadway before the show is over somehow or other"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

Guntersville Democrat: There will be a decided dropping off of plain portraits in the weekly papers after this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05
ALABAMA PRESS

Guntersville Democrat: There will be a decided dropping off of plain portraits in the weekly papers after this week. Dothan Eagle: How to Save Your Hair" is the subject of an article in an exchange. The authors picture is printed with the article. He's bald-headed. Montgomery Advertiser: seantor shep- pard wants the government to buy and short term loans. And we want the people of Texas to retire Morris and send a statesman to the Senate.
 Marion County News Remember, dem ocrats, that the democratic party has never favored woman suffrage or prohibi- ton, and it matters not what the indi- vidual opinion of any man in the party is against both of these fads. The next governor of Alabama and the next legis- lature will favor local opinion, and the hand-picked crowd will be taught a val uable lesson.
 Roanoke Leader Seventy-six per cent of all the mail leaving Washington is carried under officials franks, according to Hugh Roberts, writing in The Age Herald, and in election years the percen- tage is even greater.-Talladega Home.
 One of the greatly needed reforms in governmental conduct is in the franking privilege. This provision in the postal service, meant to be a benefit to the citizens has come to be a burden. No use to blame any one member of Con gress with this abuse when all are more or less guilty. There is need for stringent legislation at this point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

Dothan Eagle: How to Save Your Hair" is the subject of an article in an exchange. The authors picture is printed with the article. He's bald-headed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-05

ed at the Birmingham. Ala. post s second class matter under act
 Tess March 3. 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Al kEPAlRIAl
,UPPiinA

HANDSOME PAIR BEAR ROBES; also two
VWeauliilI PHI sl ROBES. GENTLEMAN'S fur
- c9nq non; 10 cash offer refused PRIVkTE
'o'"hL.t IA East Ssh st., near Lexington Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
q SALE.

New Departure Service sta. This q william Co.
ssS 's st. tat E'wayI, Tel, $3.50 Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Arthur Irwin declares that Ritter. a
young brother Of the Giants pitcher
and picked up by Connie Mack. is n of
the best young third basemen he's ever
seen. II that Is true why didn't Brother
Bill speak to McGraw about him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
ROUND ROBIN POLO
FEATURE AT AIKEN
Polo Club, Wanderers and
Pine Tree Teams Play
Novel Contest.

AIKEN, $. c., Feb. 1s.-The polo tame
this afternoon on the grounds Of the Pine
Tree Polo Club was a round robin AFFAIR.
participated In by the Aiken Polo Club.
Aiken Wanderers and Pine Tree Polo
Club. The first four periods Aiken a
derers were matched with the Aiken
Polo team and was as pretty a contest
"a a polo enthusiast would see anywhere.
Marshall Field Sd and Q. A. shaw. at
Nos. 1 and 2, played we'll. each scoring
two goals for the Aiken Polo Club. and
J. II. Fell and r. MCLAUGHLIN. at : and .
for the Wanderers. scoring two each and
]. O'Day one. .
The second four periods were played
BY the Aiken Wanderers and the Pine
Tree Polo Club and resulted In n victory
for the Wanderers. the score being = to !.
Mclaughlin, at No 3. played brilliantly
and scored three goals. the other goal
being made by J. T. Fell.
The third session. between the Aiken
Polo Club and the Pine Tree club. was a
made three goals apiece and i. Ambrose
Clark. back OF the Aiken Polo Club,
scored two. The total goals scored
Aiken Polo Club. l.. Aiken Wanderers.
8: PINE Tree Polo Club, I. The twelve
players were:
Aiken Polo C~lub-Marshall Field. G. A.
Shaw. r. II. Won Siade. +: Ambrose clark.
Aiken Wanderers. O'Day. j. II. Fell.
J. Mclaughlin, NJ. Mccoy.
pine Tree-F. \. Post, = ". Hopping.
r. T.. Strawbridge W. Straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Women are carrying canes. They
'!on't often make errors In the Vogue
League. but 10 carry canes on the golf
links seems TO us TO .mpinge on an in
c~ongru.ty and simulate a solccism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
HENDRICKSON BEST
IN BAD CONDITIONS
Makes Only Run Of 25 in a
Row at N. Y. A. G. Traps
in High Wind.
STEPHENSON GETS PRIZE

It was bitterly cold at the Travers
island traps Of tho New York Athletic
Club yesterday. A high wind that swept
down Long island Sound and around the
corner Of Glen island chilled the gun
ners to tho very bone. Still the shooting
was interesting and the results more
thar satisfactory to tho field Of thirty
i've.
J.. H. Hsndrfckson VA the only ma
who made n straight string Of % tar
gets. He turned the trick in the shoot
for the accumulation cup. The run gave
him a leg on tho prize. Frank y. S,eph-
enson, another Brooklyn gunner. AL
though he was not numbered anon
the winners Of legs. was the high
scratch gunner Of the day. His total
was 81 out Of a possible 100 targets.
The score tells better than words the
conditions under which the men shot.
As a rule II takes better man % to win
The event.
A novelty marked tho distance handi-
cap. Heretofore the ven a been at
25 targets. Yesterday w strings OF 20
targets were thrown. The ven ended IN
a tie between L. II. Lawrence and u. T..
r.idscd. each having az out OF so tar
gets to his credit. The tie was even
closer than appears In h scores. Botn
sunners shot from the II yard mark.
making tho de perfect. Each nimrod
got a leg.
A tie also marked the shoot for the
high handicap pri5e. ~ u NJ" "A full
| score Of 100 targets takes tais event.
Yesterday saw J. 1. Brandenbe.g and a.
! r. Bennett tying with totals OF 81. on
| the shoo. OF the first place weni 10
Brandenberg. J. l. HArtranft was the
winner Of the TrAvers Island u p the
| only trophy that is won outright each
week. The gunner took h event only
| after a shoot of against a. l.. Ranney
and a. r. Bennett. The winner also
scored a leg on the novice cup. In the
| latter event Bennett Also tied with
! H~artranft and each got a leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The white star liner Cre,,c, yrHling TO-;
day for tn. Azores and GlhrJltar' VIII
take mall. closing at $50 I. NJ, by RAJ
to Boston.
The Norwegian American liner Bergen.
ford, sailing tomorrow for Bergcn. VIII
take mall. closing at $3.50 4. NJ. FOR MOI
way, sweden. Denmark. Germany. Austria
Hungary. Luxembourg. Russia. bulgaria.
Serbia and Turkey.
The French liner Espagne. sailing Tues
day for Bordeaux. will take mail. closing
at l.: ~. for France: swi,s.s.
British India. British East Africa, siam.
Malta. Ceylon. Gibraltar. straits S.ttis.
meut-, Dutch Fast indies. West AUSTRALIA
the steamship san Giovanni. sailing
Wednesday tor Naples. VIII take mall
closing a; 1880 a. NJ. tor Italy. RumAhia'
Switzerland and Greece.
The White star liner Finland. SAILING
Wednesday for Liverpool. viii take mall
closing al 1880 4. NJ, Tor Europe, eh-
cepting Germany. -Austria- Hungary.
Luxembourg, Turkey. Bulgaria, serbia, tn"
Netherlands. NORWAY. sweden and Den
mark. also for Africa, West Asia ana East
Indies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Two Birds Fell Dead Out at
nouud. and Marker wins. 10 10 -.

PrrrspvRo, Pa. Feb. 19.-But for the
fact that two OF chief Bender's birds
fell dead out Of bounds to-day he would
have tied the Pennsylvania State ham
mon. George Marker In their 'weniy
bird championship match at the old Fed
eral League grounds this afternoon. The
score was IS to IA in favor of Marker.
The baseball man missed his first bird
go, the next two, missed the fourth. then
got three, lost the eighth. and then the
twelfth, but shot all the rest. the NJ
teenth and the nineteenth birds falling
out OF bounds.
Marker got the first two. missed the
third, then the Nth and the eighth and
ninth, but recovered his form thereafter
and ported every bird until the finish.
A large crowd witnessed the match and
there was no interference from the au-
thorities or the human society, who hal
threatened to arrest the principals. They
found nothing in the law against the
shooting OF the live pigeons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First H4cc-rur~e. 'wo.yetr-plns. three
and a hnlt tur.onSs-war'mrr", 40 tAc-
toni. : TO 5, , to . aud ! I, o., won. SIR
Richard. rs Dickens. 81" |; even arI
/, to !. \ to ) and : tn 10, third. TINE
90 is. jay Thumm,!. Lazy Lou. BIS
santa. Good Note amt TroNate also ran.
Second l;ac"--Sc!lins. thrc"-ycar-oiis
lanes, 80 OBucklcsi. - 20 !. 8 10 | and ,
10 /. second. Endurance, l0a Mcrg,ert. T.
80 l. d. to ! and even, third, TIM. lao.
smiling Mas srnori'" Dana lui rlv.ng
third ~Kace-sciing; three-yrtr.ods and
up. nyc ami IA half furl"ugs- Wild Irish.
ss a.. HuntD , Il" :? , 10 : and To T..
ami to /. second: sharpe knight. To-;
,pri.cuii,. ga To ! IL to and i to l.,
third. Timr. 1905. Miss S.daiia. cd
cross. Nohl" Grand, Gilbert Rose, Andy II
and Annual i%n''rIst 9's' ran
ana up, >i> furlongs-lackr">", III
,Pickeusl, to ! 10 and out. won
KootcnLt, ll5 trrm"sl, 6 20 = . to l and
even. second Ya''aha, % 'StcHrusl. 2 to /,
, to E and out. third. Time. lie Brooks
Filth ~Roco-seNing 'hrce-ycsr-old- and
VT. hNe and a hilf fnrjunes-old Rob, 'os
O'ullsnl. 4, to :. ! 10 3 ana ! to i. won;
Real worth. il2 'F'"neyl: 20 l, 2 70 !
and even. second; Blrka, IS Nitrcop, ) to
/, , to : and ! To !. third. Time. loo.
Lade james, Nanhorn, prnspsro. son. Esr'y
Riser and Cecil also ran.
sixth Rac"-Srllug, thrce-year-olds and
to b. I " and nut won; Transpsrrnr.
ITO dickens, 4 To !, : TO . amt 20 -
second Moonlight, loa Hayes, ls to ! +,
20 ! and . to !, third. Time. i:ss -,
Lad, Mud sill aud First star also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

,wo.year0oids: pars. 500 four fnrienr~
sSiye's; 1is ,ossri,; ie Il : TO /. Nc
. to /. s'to 5 and to 5. second. Silver
sedse; ies ,Gen;ryl. 10 70 I. TO and
% :; Aim, Aim.. Ti% Men ia Hsm Scs fsTa L@ns.
chemuns. our Meta and swift Fox also
Second Race-ror t~hree-y.ar.oid- and
Talebearer, liz tKoernsri.. . TO i. I to 8
and TO 5. won; und.unted. iis !Andress,,
10 !, TO : and even. second Ra,ina,
;st.; ;h;fd. SIM: !.!Ss ill., 8 S.slI: VA
rhiri RA,s-Ths southern H%ighTeish,
!onrs---br. Larrick. i:s tBui~eni. !; 70 .,
80 7 and . 70 TO- Won Hester rrynn:.
to 10, second: Uncle jimmie. Iii Am,
hose. ~ 70 i. 70 / and ttos third.
Harmen. MADAME. Hermann. Presumption.
Washoe Belle and Blue Cap also ran.
Fourth Race-The Merchants Handicap.
,ioosby. 100 Garner. 10 to !. 4 to i and
TO l. won 'Skser Face. IS ,Brazen. 5
rrSS,a.'' i,sso Kshr o .; second Pan ~ ~
even. third. Time. 1915. sceles,a. Ess...
DOROTHY Dean. Ed. Tramp, Grumpy. Hryn-
..yr.an, Figinny anu Incidence also ran.
Nevada Stock Farm entry.
Fifth Rac~-For ,hrce-year-o!ds and up.
ward. selling. purse $500. on" mil.--Jes-
sic Louise. lo' (M-ehanb. 8 10 3, I 10 .
and / 10 S. won; Broonsedgc. liz nut
welD, 3 to I. I to and . TO S. second
Mary ~, IS Garner. y to !. > to . and
even. third. Time. 1888 LIS. orperth,
% Marchmont. Good~ood and i;-dland
sixth Race-For four-year-oldr and up.
ward selling: purse 5000: one mile and
sIsteenth-6. NJ Miller. 1917 Ambrose.
10 to .. even and ! to 2. won. Harry
Laude.r' ~ tTsy.or'. 10 20 l.. l.. 10 i and
10 !. second: lntone. los ,Me-hnnI, Is
lol. . to and J 20 l.. thru. Time, l:ts
W. ..fenghee, Dude. Mary Ann X. Knee.
ran,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
ARco1A GuNNERs VICTORIOUS.
visit Raltusrol ana Beat Hosts hy
Score Of BOA 70 34S.

SHORT Hills. y. j.. Feb. ia team
OF eight Runners from the .Arcola Coun
try Club visited the Baltusrol Golf club
his afternoon and defeated the Bal
tusrol team 500 to 3%s. n conditions
were wretched for trap shooting and
the scores were unusually low. r. Z
Fincke, who led the Baltusrol gunners.
had the satisfaction Of ~outshooting the
Arcola leader. II. l.. SPOTS. 10y a single
bird.
In addition to the team match the
Bal.usrol runners conducted their usual
weekly competitions. Fincke won the
100 bird shoot for the season trophy
and T. W. Lloyd captured the so bird
take home trophy and the leg on the
monthly u
A special visitors cup went to Fred
erick Case Of Arcola. TO whom prize win
ming was a newly discovered art. The
team match summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

Apprentice allowance claimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Five and a half furlongs:
three year and upward; purse $500;
selling --Marigold. % tWtlli9ms). to I.
$ to 5 and ! to 10. won; Dakota. los
tJon.s). /, to g.. . to 3 and out. second:
Dancing star. 90 u'itz,. 10 TO l. 8 TO !
and 3 to !. third. Time. 1908 IL, Rustic
Maid. beaumont Relic and Ethan Allen
second Receive and u half furlongs:
three-year-olds and upward: purse 5000:
selling--Jabot. l0y young, 3 to J.. 8 to 9
and 8 to g.. won; Phil Conner. los tTap-
I'M. II to 1. 9 to ! and . 10 !. second
lnlsn. 10? !Dominickl. 3 to l.. sven and
paul Davis Nino Muchacho. Borei and
Andrew O'Day also ran.
Third Race--Fivs and a half furlOngs;
purse 1900; three-year-olds selling--MHry
Lakewood. iO3 tMountsin). : to |. 8 to
and y TO 5. won; Paulson. 1903 tWIllisms).
? to. J.. TO s and . to 8; second; Gales:
W'n,hss' , IL, pi time. $ e T. Z" 70 . and
Blue Rock. Jerry. Jr. White Eye, Stunnsr
and Granada also ran.
Fourth Race--Five furlonGs: three year
olds and upward; purse $500. selling--Bel-
fast, II: U.affertyl. . to l. 4 to 3 and
9 to s. won; stonington. io3 'williams,.
scSs; los 1;Dsy':'. $500 s%s q \,
Lady Bryn. rri.co, .Fiatbnsh, Xrnh"rs,
Prince Chap and lAmts Tail also ran.
Fifth Race-Cne mile: hree-yesr. solids
and upward: purse 5000; s~eilinE--page
White. lo3 tMouRtair). 10 80 l.. 81 20 !
and sto :. won; ssp.lyeda; T.: M.anerty.,
Time. i:ti. Emily g., Margaret Meise.
Cuttyhunk and CHARLES ,. orsinsss also
rao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
WYATT WINS TWO BOUTS.
Repeats Against PittsburG and
Navy Wrcstlers Lead, 20 to IL.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 1a.-The Naval
Academy wrestlers won from the Uni
versity Of Pittsburg this afternoon by
90 to 10 In spite OF the fact that the
local team had been handicapped by
the result of the last examinations.
Particularly in the heavyweight classes
were the midshipmen put to IL to get
suitable representatives.
Wyatt wrestled In the special and
lightweight classes and pinned both OF
his opponents. Last week against the
University OF Pennsylvania wyatt also
performed this feat. the first time II
had been accomplished by a Navy
wrestler. Midshipinen Ericsson and
Rroadfoot. and Stahl OF tine smoky city
varsity ais secured clean falls. Weitzel.
Navy, made a great defence against
Switzerland in the unlimited class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.
For eastern New York. partly ovescast
to-day snd Tomorrow; not quite 20 cold
tO-mOerUW.

For eastern New York. partly overcast
to-day n Tomorrow; mot quite 20 cold
Tomorrow.
For New Jersey. partly overcast to-day
and Tomorrow; not quite SO cold to-
morrow. diminishing northwest gales.
For New England, partly overcast to-day
and tomorrow; colder on the cast coast
tonight; not quite no cold Tomorrow.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-The Storm from
eastern Ontario moved eastward. Increase
Ing In violence and was central on the coast
of Maine yesterday. attended by gales from
the northwest over New, England and the
middle AtIanti States.
Light snow fell at scattered noints IN
those sections and In the lake regions ana
West Virginia.
Elsewhere throughout the country tho
weather was generally fair.
The pre- ssure was low over the noftn-
western States and moderately low over
Minnesota and the Dakotas. but high over
ali other sections. a..
Much colder weather prevailed In ths
lake regions and Atlantic and east ou'
States.
Freezing temperatures again reached cen,
srai parts Of Georgia and Alabama ahu
were below zero In northern New YORK anu
the northern LAKE regions. .,
II was generally warmer In the cen'rsi
valleys and above the freezing point !"
most of the plains states.
In this city the day was fair ana mucn
colder: wind. high northwest aVeia.e
humidity. SO per cent. barometer, cw'
rected to read to sea Level, at > n NJ
:9.s2; 5 T.. NJ. 3o.6.
The temperature IN this city ycstetasy,
rs recorded by the oficial thermometer u
.AA-A IN 49, anpAyAH tah1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Rutgers wins Its First swim.

NEW BRuNswicK. Feb. ls.-Rutgers
to-day won the first swimming meet in
which Il has ever entered a team. easily
defeating Swarthmorc by a score of 40
TO IS. The local team is coached by Jim
Reilly of the ". Y. A. e.. because Of the
nue showing made by his men he en-
meets that 4, will have "A fine chance in
its meets with Columbia. Syracuse.
Annapolis and &. e. y. Y. h zoo yard
swim was an exciting contest. Pearson
Of Swarthmore just nosing out sherman
OF Rutgers at the finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

PoRr WASHINGTON. l.. J., Feb. 10
The trap shooting events scheduled 10
be held to-day at the Port Washington
Yacht Club were postponed to enable
the members to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Carleton ~Fankhard. the wife OF the
vice-commodore of h club. which was
held this afternoon. A large delegation
Of the Port Washington yachtsmen at
tended the funeral. A special shoot
will be held at the club on W~ashington's
birthday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

.ommander 4. l.. chadwick from -
JuIian', creek. Va. mag zine. to ANiatic
I ~ " v. woodward from
-, ~, to Norfolk yard,
Lieut., ". -. Grcethsm from tn" Wheel
"t ,,u. II n. psrson. from Richmond
Va recruiting station to IN" wheeling a.
,To,utt,u All Navigator.
Ii.u' J. :. Huiings TO the bun''o a.
ii'Jt. l.. : S'cwar, from N" ce''ic I"
ichmnnd Va, recruiting station,
Trseu " l. r, Ch!lls from IN" 'H.gos
10 the Celtic.
Ensign ". II. Porter from IN" 'onst"!Ia-
ZION to raining station, New port
Ensign II Y, Paddock from III" Ne"
LEU, T.. /. Wilson from III" Helena
Ii,u, :, :. keller from tn. Cincinnati TO
Ens.gn j. NJ Ka'cs from the ssn.ar 70
the III tauO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Randolph Best shot, at Lakewood

LAKEWOOD, y. j., Feb, l?.-P. :. y.
Randolph. Sr.. won first honors In the
regular Saturday 100 bird handicap shoot
OF the IAure, House dun CLUB here this
afternoon with u score Of ". lie had
"A handicap of 10. The gale blowing
down Lake Manctta struck the shooters
luartering and made the shooting very
difficult and a cold performance at best,
The prize was "A silver cigarette case.
Other scores we're 4. r. Vande'hoe'.
SO. ll--s0 Arthur q. King. 50. ?-s7
Charles Newman. 90. 9-s5 A. j. Nc
Clure, 81, SIS J.. a. Potts. 60. 10
80; o. Grant. Go. $50: A. NJ. Reed
80, 32-7l ]. @. Holman. 20, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

s. FINLAND, Liverpool 81 mlics cas, ~
sandy. Hook AT noon Yesterday
- Hattie Iu'<euhi,h RIO 10 I,uctro S,I
miles south of sandy Hook a, noon rrIJs,
- MORO Castle. Havana. - mil.. tr,r,h
Of Nassau ~ T. VI FRIDAY. 49,,
- tutmo. san Juan. 81. mile. snuth ~
sandy Hook AZ noon Y
S. S.cht>. nilNcs,ou. ~ mics south ~
sandy NO"h ~ noon.
50 TrNa.. Ho.'ou. mlI,. sou,hc.s, 81
Boston light At noon
Tu- k"'r. B~rui-wtrN q milcs south n
Diamond >hoal at D. T. I
- Cherokee. b"ur-rtOWu passing IRWIN.
Pan Shoal ~ l. "
- J Il. Rockefeller T4muro. II, m,,.s
cast of TINpanI At nuou. NV
50 Perfection. Itmplru - mic. south
west of Tortu-i- ~ noon ~
So Somerset. TuNpiml - rll.. north NJ
Dismon >hual a noon :
50 Il NOVt'. galveston. 80, mtlr- south Of
Sandy HpuN 1t noon.
o.SSs GIlnlsh, town .acuan5o iror, Amhus,
- fr'ol. Nv Orleans - mules sntii, Of
Diamond Sho1l ~ noon
s. Huron, Jacksonville. .I mules south n
SANDY HOOK Al T. VI '
IS El Or cr'c. huyri New Nnrk rros.,h
Galveston bar AZ 81, - "
- tonchO Galveston passed Htlld bank
ll-htship AZ d i NJ.