davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
BUENA VISTA

Especial 10 The Times pisn,t,b,
~ t.NA VISTA, VA. March % rho
~ "hhual meeting OF the BOARD nj
ra"e was held in tho cour,hons, o.,
uesdaH night. y very crcditallc ana
representative gathering was prcscu,
'"e president, V. 7. Strickler. read his
annual report. setting forth what tho
organization had accomplishod during
ne year. Tho secretary OF tn. Lynch
"urS Chamber OF Commerce. w. Il Cor
MIN, delivered an address His re-
MARKS wcr" practical, forccrul and on
'ouraGinE aud gave IN" board new
nope ana zeal for better aud more ar-
I'VE work. The officers who served the
p"St year were rc-clcct"d 10 the same
Offices James c. Taylor was elected
!" serv" on tho ways and means com
'aittee. tlluE tho vacancy caused Iv
IN" removal from our city of 4 b.
Emhrcc
The Civic League me, on TUESDAY
afternoon In the court-house Mrs r
u. onho!'z, vice president. in the
chair. Much business was transacted
in the way Of mapping out work for
nc ensuing year Committees were ap-
pointed and much interest was shown
IN the bettcrment OF the city. Dues
were paid and new life was infused
into the organization.
comedy in three acts was given in
h" opera house ON Thursday night bv
home talent Tn. cast Of characters
was rather large. but each part was
We'll sustained. full house enjoyed
TIA" PLAY th"rouchly.
rs severe wind and rainstorin "a
Bucna Vista has ever experienced came
this way on Wednesday, afternoon ana
did considerable damage. The most
serious loss was tho blowing off OF
the rear third story OF large brick
f.1r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

L" seattle. Wash. from which point he
VIII sail on April for China In the
interest or the standard Oil companv
Mrs. H. Muscovitk. of Henderson. il
in the city. visiting Mrs H. Bloom on
Foster street.
Miss Maudc Sizemorc, OF Clarksville.
Va. spent 4 while in this city with
friends. en- route to Raleigh where
sin" entered tho nurses training course
at Rex Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ". Reed and daurh-
ter. Miss Grace, of Mount Vernon. y.
y. have gone to Danvillc, Va. where
they will he joined by Mr.. Reed and
return to New York. While In Dur
ham. Mrs. reed and her daughter were
The guests of Mrs. T. y. Jones. or West
Chapel Hin street
Miss iiclcu cole entertained IA mum
bcr OF friends at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. cole. on
North Mangum street, on Saturday
evening The members of the Durham
liirh school basketball team STATE
champions. were the guests of honor.
The young people played rook.
Miss Irene Butler. Of Iicihsvillc. in
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. NJ. Jones.
on Nickcrs Avenue.
Miss Grace Phillips, of Goldsboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

attention during her stay in this city
Mrs, W * Way and son. Edwin.
of Charleston. :. G.. a., tn, rGcStS or
Mrs. &. !; Smith.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G. l.. Lindsay are visit
linz In Ei,huuud.
Mr.; and Mrs. W. L.. I.arar. OF
Charleston. $. c. former residents of
Durham. arc in the city for "A week.
meeting old friCu'S'
Miss MISric Wood entertained "a
number of her friends at her home ON
Wal, street on Saturday c.cninr ,hc
occasion hcin. her seventeenth birth
day.
over 300 persons took part in the
lurim festival given on sunday even
inS at III" ,nrmory hall by the Durham
Hebrew Sunday school. Tile winners,
Of prizes were Misses Edith Swartz.
Miriam Stadicm. Mice Xuckcrman. Ger
trudc Swat". Ethel Jana. .nd Isadorc
Huck crnau. Aaron Goldstcin and Mandy
SwatZ
y. W. Rcadc. Of Cleveland o. speut
IN" past week with James II. South
gate. Il, 'SouthSatc's Cabin" near
University station, in Orange County
Grin Lloyd. son of Mr.. and Mrs 4
T.. Lloyd, has gone TO New York. where
he Will spend Il few days, before going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
number | Judge. TO the hands IN the
mills
ROLLERS Will. tOuk
HAKRI:t. OF sour ,AT TIME

was interested III the Kitchens.
Thry have steam cookers and bakers.
. riley have boiivrS that will cook "a
barrel of soup ~ u time and ranges
as wide as a dining table and twelve
feet In length. The Vegetables are
peeled by electricity. the concc is
ground by AN electric current and the
same force washes the dishes aud
mikes the brcad. taking Il wholc bar
rel OF 'l"ur fol one bis; lump of duurh
Connected with the eating establish
H'cni Is u bakery that turns out cakes
ana pies hN the hundreds and serves
hot rolls ever! night and hot cakes
FOR breakfast. The company charges
its men 5 u day for board and room.
ana III" receipts thorcfrom are spent
III keeping up this part OF the cs;nh.
IiYhmcui
FOR In" married men there are com.
io:tahic cottages lighted by cl"ctri,i1,
an" heated by steam. The rent paid is
- per m"iih per room. and each fam.
NY boards itself. The company has tie
own stores. where the men can buy
'"t c"Sh or Tor coupons advanced on
we OASIS 90 their monthly WAGES
'H'r' are also clubrooms, equipped
with billiard arrangements. and tables
Tor caE"S' checkers and dominocs The
men work day ANA night shifts of ri,c
"'"rS e"ch' ana for this reason the
'iubr""ms ar" usually filled Ga,. orJ
night h. hose who arc of wor,,
fh'r" is also a reading room. with ,b.
ia'"St ma@a~incs ana papers. and ,h..
men nav" their clubs OF on. l5ira a.,
another
''"pNriSht. 1915. by Frank a. c,,-
pentel.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
WHISKEY NO.
NOT FOR RHEUMATISM,

Don't drink whisi<"y IL YOU la
rheumatism. and he sure and keep yoi
feet warm and dry, and drink ,,lnnt,
lemonade.
rus advice. Says an authority.
helping: but as all know vino have an
tered. rheumatism is IL stubborn al.
ease and yields only TO a rcm.d
hlSh'E enough to conquer it,
AahN doctors have prescribed am
hundreds Of helpful druggists HAY.
advised II half ,caSpoonful of l,bn,,n
once Il day. because they know IN.
powerful Rhcuma. harmless :,s il !,
acts with speed and ovcrcomcs i'm
FEW days the most torturing cas-. .
rheumatism or sciatica.
Try lihcuma; Tragic Drug 60. am
All drufHistS sell lots OF it. and wi.
return your money If two Jo-ccnt ho,
ties do not stop all rheumatic miS.r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
DURHAM

Especial ia The Times nispatoA.l
DURHAM. y G. March 25-AIiss
Laura NOEL. VIII" has hccu spending
several weeks with her sister Mrs T.
e. l.yon, has returned - hoy home in
Danvilic. Va. Miss Noell received much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

and Miss iiuyla Hughes, OF El,zah.t
Guy. a." tn" guests OF Miss Natl
MoNc adams. on Liberty street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

auH wcr" putting in the dynamite Tor
blasting the ore. At certain hours the
blasts ar" shot of. ANA the great
MASSES Of rock are thus taken out ana
broken for ihc cars and the mills
Each stop" or cavern Is $40 feet Ions
i2o feet wide and 400 fee, ,Scop It's
contents are equal to :, solid block of
rock With the base OF an acre extend
iuE to height of 100 feet or more
than two-thirds that of the Washing
ton Monument. Think of Il block of
that Siat streaked with gold AS
lifted my acctylcne lamp To the roof
J could 81" tho veins of white quartz
cunning THIS way ana that and | was
fortunate /" b" able Ia pick out with
my kuif" blade Il grain of Eoid tn"
size Of the head OF u pin.
AS did 50 the superintendent told
mo they hid thirteen other Slopes now
Icing worked
.oLD-tRIsIIINt. PLANT
Is LARGE AND MODERN
After leaving til" mines went to the
mill. They arc said to he the largest
and most modern OF amy .old-crushing
plant in the world Within the past
year tn" company has spent $1,000 600
upon them and nothing has been spared
part Of the work. r.vcrythm is moved
BY electricity. Electric cranes. some of
which will lift thirty tons carry great
loads from place 10 place. The same
force raises the ore, and there are
automatic skips ~ five tons each that
load and empty themselves. moving on
day and night. all the year through
The ore comes from the mines on
N"'"S "f"Wh ny 'te''f't engines. 1t is
""'"ie" nE eiet'fici'H upon screens. the
"IFeS oil Whi'h are as thick as your
"'"'''' an" " p'SseS 'hehce ih'" I'M
"''''S' ''"s ''' = Wh''h take 'he !"fEoSt
P.c''s "''' 'ieaN theh' INTO humps
ABOUT wv" ih'hcS 'hick
FROM th"*o screens the OF" goes int"
S'"'"S' ''"S "f I"'""" TONS ""ch' ana
'oH' '"''' az - carrie" ny Sh'FS an"
VIZ '"' 'Ho's through S'iS OK
'""' OTIS y" 'h' Pr'"-
N'''' 90 It 'io'hcs "''hScf' ne f"'i"fS
"c "'""'c" '"'' '"'H crush 'he
ore ~"'' ana ""e' as II goes 'h'"ush
""e SCI "'''' '"o'ne'' N'''' inc great
- 40 ''"Seu ~ P"""e' as ''iIe
'S Tue """i u "h'ch cream crackers
~ 9 MADE
h' "'"I' Wh''" e"h.''hS 'h' r"cN
ana 2"'h Is 'h"h paSS'" over sha "ini
'"o'oS """"e" WIN water III S"eh "
49, t""' S'"N''H S'Ph'"''N me Nun
''"'s ''o!" '"' "'NS' tue nc"N'eS' PAR
..'''S ''s l" ''N soc vi we '""'e'
+ GU ca" we" see 'h' various minerals
80" MY "S US own S'rtah OF '"io'.
'"v res" WI" rs ,''lN tN't "
''' '"e !" .,'e
Wv - ',' va" W H'''"" "'"'"H
90" Wv ''"' - '''' ~
''"t' S""".
S''' "''' va" ~ = '""S HeP
-. '''''" "''''e'
'''' III. III" ",''
w s''" anu - '"e.
'''" >'P'' ''''''
M. w.,
",''''@
''i ""N ''' 'I'''"" an" nuns nav"
49, '"',' 80 ~, o''s''i',
va "'' "'''"S '"' present
~ I''c' case
q" as 'V'V'' IONS
~ "e It
~ t'' Or "'"' ing o"l
''"'"' e'' o"S" '"e 'i''tS an"
'no"s''"o IONS
81 800 VI s'"'" 20 'uc ION means
"'E tue" l" me sol" sup
~ means una, me
,a,', "''' '"'!iE TO
"'''" VI Eo'" per
- ~ Us W '"e Gus
- '''''"S ,"' 'h's
,"e '"' ''"'" =" L" U"
~" :" "' 10Y
az. ~ VIZ VIC '''""'
''''" '''' '''', '''H VI ""S''
''' ''"'''"'' e'e"'c"' III inc
'''''S' l"c '"h"i ana man
:" We mere
'''e'' t"i.'Ecd upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
fAI<ING CLOSE LOOK
At MOUNTAIN or COIN

But come win me and take 4 look
1T this mountain OF gold, whose treas
ares electricity and i,s helpers. TIA.
.ooty-faccd miners, are bringing; for;h
to the light OF the sun We tax. TIC
motor. car stage al Juneau and ~ over
the hoard streets to the outskirts OF
the city We wind around under Tho
mountains III full sight OF the Tread
we'll mines across The channel over the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19

lentless power in the reign of Philip
and Mary. Some general officers OF
this family serve at present with great
repute under his Catholic Majesty, and
John O'Connor, of Mountpleasant. IN
Kings County, enjoys at this day a
part of his ancestors estate, one OF
the most ancient tenures in the king
dom.
The O'Dons, O'Dempseys, O'Byrnes.
O'Tooles. and others Of the Chtrtan
race, of whom our annals are full,
sprang also from Rosa Fallgeach; but
as the author is q stranger to their
present conditions he must postpone
any further account of them until he
is better informed.
To finish this account Of the Lese
MAN Heremonians it will be proper te
speak in . particular manner OF thu
MacGilla. Padruics Of the principally
Of Ossory 40 their ancestors Of Chris
tianity down to the time Of Henry ]
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19
onel de Leglise, chief of the general
staff of the Third army corps.

onel de Leglise, chief of the general
staff of the Third army corps.
On learning of this distinction be.
slowed upon her, Benedict XIV was
much interested to learn that she be-
longed to his family, and at once sent
to her his particular Apostolic bless
ing for herself and for the order to
which she belongs, as we'll as = very
beautiful gold and jeweled crucifix for
herself.
There is also a German branch Of
the Della Chiesa family who have
Teutonized the name in to Won Kir.
chen. 1t was this that led the Germans
in the early stages Of the present war
to insist SO strongly that the Della
Chiesa family was Of German origin
and that its German name of Won
Kirchen had been Italianized into Del
la Chiesa. whereas the reverse is the
case. for the Della Chiesas were al
ready nourishing rs such at Asti, in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19
i, Italy, in the early part of the twelfth
century, long before there was any
question of the existence of the Won
Kirchens in Germany.
10000 DEAF MUTEs.

At present there are over 10000
people in this country who are totally
deaf. They are being cared for in
nearly $50 institutions, many Of which
are run by Catholic Sisters. The sys-
tenn taught is the "one-hand alphabet"
devised nearly 200 years ago by the
simple French priest, Able de rEpee.
The invention Of this French priest
has been a boon to those unfortunate
souls who have not the normal means
of interchanging their thought. Able
de rEpee is one of the many striking
proofs Of the fact that the Catholic
Church is ever solicitous concerning
the improvement Of the lot of unfor.
tunate mankind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19
THE PoPE's RELATIVES.

Benedict XIV has q number Of some
what remote relatives in France who
settled in that country about $50 years
ago. and there transformed their
Italian patronymic Of Della Chiesa
into its French translation of De reg
lise, which in course Of time became
corrupted into De Leglise. says the
Western World. The other day
General Joffre bestowed. at the
hospital of Amiens, the French wal
cross upon a nun for heroism II
caring for the wounded and dying un
der heavy are on the battlefield. Thu
nun in question 10 . daughter Of Col
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19

wereN princes of great renown. ana
since that time a noble family In very
high esteem. In the synchrontsm OF
the kings Of ireland and Scotland
mentioned by Archbishop Usher. .
particular list is given Of the kings
of Ossory, as we'll as provincial kings
what evinces that the Ossorian princes
we're tributary to no other but the
monarch of Ireland alone. This IAN
lily gains repute to this day from the
rank and excellent qualities OF JONI
Fitzpatrick, the present Earl OF Upper
Ossory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19

prepare the campaign and carry it to
fulffllment, enlisting assistance of
newspapers and other advertising
agencies. and secure the free services
of leading writer's illustrators. en-
gravers and printers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-02-19
NATIONAL ADVERTISING CAM
PA,cN FOR Defense.

A national defense advertising cam
paign was laid before Presioent Will
son last week, by committee OF the
Associated Advertising CLUBS OF the
World.
The committee said It stood reaay u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

1 9:1o-Harry Jernigan and David Rob- erts, Jr.
 s:15-A. B. Harris and V. Q. Prower 9:20-J. D. Kirkpatrick and w. M. Wal ker. e:25-E. M. Kilby and R. I. Gresham. 9:30-L. P. Munger and c. T. Mayfield. o'"7-W. H. Montgomery and E. J.. Dunn. y...-R. H.. Gilbert and R. M. Watkins. | 9:50-A. T. Simons and w. H. Kings ley. 9:55-John D. Turner and w. c. Kilgore. 100O-L. s. Betty and w. P. Ward. 1005-A F. Fftzsimmons and Joe Law renee.
 1o:10-A. w. Nelson and J. E. Wilcox. 10:2O-C. Fl. Quinn and w. A. Cheno- l weth, Jr 1O25-Houston Davis and E. B. Craw- ford 10:30-W. C.. Prendergast and E. M.
 Barnes. 10:S5-G. w. Macon and E. w. Bar- nett. 10:4o-T. A. Hammond and E. L..
 Brown. 10:45-T. A. White and H. G. Marsh. 10:55-R. T. Brooke and w. R. Tiche- nor. 11:o0-Cy Evans and Dr. c. E. Zu- Der. 11:O5-Dr. F. A. Lupton and R. c. 11:1o-W. c. Henderson and E. M. Tutwiler, ST. 11:15- 11:20-A. A. Adams and W. w. Craw- ford 1125-Louis Merkel and Jack Bow 11:9O-C. F. DeBardeleben and w. H.
 Nevins. 11:35-T. M. Mcclellan and R. H.
 Mcintosh. 11:4o-W. H. Hunter and Joseph Brewer. 11:45-J. G. Mason and G. B. Kelley. 11:5O-F. c. Whatley and Houston Jones. 11:55-Perry Adair and Herbert Tut wiler. 12:0o-R. T. Jones. IT,, and Jack Allison. 12:o5-warner Shook and Sam Friedman. 1 12:10-Lowry Arnold and R. H. Baugh. 12:15-s. D. Crawford and William Badham.
 12:2o-F. B. Fowlkes and Archie Rison.
 12:25-L. c. Bradley, IT,. and Frank
 Nelson.
 12:3o-Sheffield Clark and Gentry
 Hillman. 12:35-A L. Lewis and A. L. Browne 12:40-D. w. Atchison and Robert J..
 Kerr. 12:45-Eugene Munger and T. F. Randolph. 12:50-J. S. Pevear and H. F. Smith. 12:55-E. G. Watkins and J. M. Mayes. 1:00-Frank Laughran and J. R. Thames.
 1:o5-charles H. Allen and Bert Meadow. 1:1o-A. P. Boyd and E. F. Stovall 1:15- 1:20-S R. Bethea and George L. Wat
 kins. 1:25-John S. Coxe and Dan Hogan. 2:00-Hugo Friedman and R. L. Gregory. 2:O5-H. G. Seibels and Scott Pro- basco. 2:1o-Walker Percy and Thomas B. Paine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
cArARRH


 Just because you hawk and spit and your nose is wet, cold, red, sore and nuisance, don't merely plug it up. You can't cure catarrh by greasing your nose. Take s. s. s. regularly and you will drive catarrhal poisons out of your blood. The membranes will soon recover and no longer con gathers and thickens into catarrh. s. s. s. stimulates the cells of the tis- sues to select from the blood their own essential nutriment. Rapid recovery from catarrhal inflammation in the stom- ach, kidney, bladder and all mem oranes is the MA' Tesulti Ha,A
 Throughout the country, wherever malaria abounds, are happy, joyful people to whom s. s. s. has given won derful help in the treatment of mala- ria after the most sickening torture imaginable.
 The gaunt complexion of malaria's victims, the chills and fever, the ma larial dysentery that seems to defy all other treatment, the malarial leg, the enlarged liver, the persistent anemia where the blood turns to water and the system wastes away. These are the conditions that s. s. S. so effectu- ally assists in overcoming, by helping
 STUBBORN SORES
 Sometimes a sore spot becomes indo- lent The tissues surrounding it lose tone and are unable to provide suffi- cient nutriment to stop the drain. It is then chronic. Just saturate your blood with s. s. 8. This is quickly accomplished, as S. s. s. is naturally assimilated the same as milk or any other healthful liquid.
 Nature acts with marvellous rapidity when given the proper assistance, and s. s. s. so stimulates cellular activity that the parts surrounding an ulcer se- make rew tissue. Thus the sore spot rapidly heals in natural way.
 Local applications for any skin dis ease will afford protection from with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
VaI41bIe HeaIth Hints
 For Our Readers s

out, but have no medical value. Ec- zema, letter, acne and all such erup- tive diseases should be treated with
 POISONED BLOOD.
 So many different things contribute to poison the blood and the effect ia so startling that the sufferer becomes panic-stricken and is led to use harm ful drugs. If you have any blood trou- ble, get a bottle of s. s. s. and take according to directions.
 Don't take anything else. Poisoned blood is bad enough without ruining your bones, joints, teeth and vitals with minerals. s. s. s. so stimulates cellular activity that they reject all poisonous influences and select only those materials in the blood that make healthy tissue. This is why it's assist ance toward recovery is so noticeable and at times remarkable.
 s. S.. 8. is. welcome to the weakest stomach and is assimilated just as readily. as the most nutritious food. It has helped to cure a host of sufferers.
 RHEUMATISM.
 In any form of rheumatism give the blood s good effectual cleansing with
 Use this remedy for three days and take hot salt water bath to open the pores. This relieves the lungs and kidneys and assists s. s. s. to utilize the skin as the principal avenue of elimination.
 Avoid salts, calomei and other dras- tic purgatives, as they absorb the mois- ture from the walls and membranes of the intestines, weaken the muscular action, produce chronic constipation and thus Stagnate the system with rheumatic poisons. Get a bottle of 8. 8. s. at any drug store. Don't take 2 substitute.
 s. s. 8. is purely vegetable and is prepared only by the Swift Specific O.. 271 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Write for special booklet on any of the dis, eases mentioned and if medical advice is wanted, write for that also to ad. dress given above. Both booklet and medical advice are free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
ANNISTON WINS
 OVER LAGRANGE

LaGrange, June 21.-(Special.)-A niston defeated LaGrange in the last of the series by the score of to 1. While errors of LaGrange were responsible for four of the runs. Russell deserved to win, as he gave up only three hits and struck out Il of LaGrange batters Rope was put out of the game in the sixth for abusing the umpire. The stork visited Manager Bowen's home for the first time yesterday and the members of his team presented him with a baby Williams, for LaGrange, pitched steady game. but could not overcome the errors behind him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22

New Orleans and other cities.
 Among the first of the prominent visiting golfers to reach the city were Perry Adair and R. T. Jones, Jr., Of Atlanta; w. Nash Read of MOntgom- cry, Pollock Boyd of Chattanooga and Lowry Arnold of Atlanta. Adair is recognized as one of the greatest play CTS in the south. Although a youth in his teens, he has won more trophies probably, than any other player in the country at his age. Recently he won the championship flight in the tournament at Montgomery, defeating R. G. Baugh of Birmingham, 1 up in the final match
 ALLISON MAKES LOW
 Another star player from Atlanta is Bob Jones, a boy If years old. Jones is in some respects as good player as Adair, though he lacks experience in tournament contests. Yesterday Adair and Jones each played two rounds on the Country club course. Adair made a 7l 
 ernoon. Jones, on his morning round made 79, but in the afternoon, he achieved a 73.
 Other visiting golfers who made good scores yesterday in practice play were Nash Read of Montgomery and Poll Boyd of Chattanooga. Reads best was 76 while Boyd, a youth, turned in a card of "A
 The lowest score yesterday was made by Jack Allison of Birmingham, who made 6S, several strokes better than his average game. Allison two years ago won the state championship at Mont gomery, and if he plays in the form he displayed yesterday, may win the cham pionship flight in the Birmingham tour nament.
 But comparative scores count for noth- ing. Many of the visitors yesterday played the local course for the first time, and to new players it is diffi- cult. And one of the several visitors who played a 76 or 80 yesterday may achieve a 65 before the tournament ends
 Among the Birmingham players, there are a dozen or more who are expected to show up well in the tournament. Among them may be mentioned R. H. Baugh, Houston Davis, Vic Prowell, Flu gene Brown, H. G. Seibels, Bob Brooke, Ed Tutwler and Bob Munger.
 The golf committee was busy the greater part of yesterday afternoon pair ing the various entries, completing the list about 8:30 o'clock with 59 entries. New arrivals today will be paired as soon as they reach the club Altogether, there will be about 125 entries.
 Following are the pairings and time of starting in the qualifying round to- day:
 
 PARINGS AND TIME
 8:30-Robert T. Jones, Sr, and A. M. Throckmorton.
 S:35-Sam Barnett and John S. Turner.
 8:4o-W. M. Martin, Jr,, and pr. L. c. Morris.
 8:45-Henry Hiden, Jr., and Reid Law son.
 S:5O-Nash Reed and H. C. Wood.
 S:55-J. H. Doughty and R. C. Munger
 S:00-Jerome Moore and V. J. Nesbit
 9:05-J. F. Walker and R. M. Jones'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-22
QUALIFYING ROUND OF GOLF TOURNEY TODAY
 AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Players From All Parts of South Entered In Third Invitation Tourney of Local Club-Majority of
 Visitors Arrive-Others Expected Today.
 Entry List to Reach 125
By l.. S. BETTY

Golf players from Atlanta Montgomery, Nashville Chat and other southern cities here participate the third invitation amateur tournament at the Country Club which begins today with the qualifying round Fully 60 70 visiting golfers expected to the tournament.
 majority of the visitors arrived yesterday every train bringing in players Many others will early trains this morning. coming from Atlanta Montgomery Chattanooga