davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
I'D. CREEDON TO
LEAVE HAWAII;
GOES TO FRESNO
Well Known insurance Man to
Become Partner in Large
California Firm.

Frank d, Creedon, for II years With
the Hawaiian Trust Company and no"
manager of its insurance DEPARTMENT
has resigned and win within fe"
days enter business for himself al
Fresno, California.
The resignation takes effect tomor
row, and he sails for the Coast TO
morrow TO become a partner with r
W. Chittenden In a large insurance
business at Fresno, Mr.. Chhtenden
present location. Mr.. Creedon's lam
lily will follow at the end OF this school
year. He has six children and does
not want their studies TO be inter
.Tupted now. = '~ -
Creedon has a host Of friends in the
Islands and numerous testimonials oi
their friendship have come to him. On
Saturday night he was the guest oil
honor at a large reception at st. Louis
College, with the Young Mems lnsti-
tute and the Holy Names Society par
tfcipating. Brother Louis, Eugene
Todd, president Of the Y. NJ. l., and
others spoke. and the college orchestra
furnished music The speeches ex
pressed the regret OF his friends that
he is leaving Hawaii. and their ap'
probation OF his work here. More
than 100 were present.
Resolutions OF appreciation were
given him by a committee, and he was
the recipient OF q handsome gold
watch
Creedon came to Honolulu from San
Francisco Is years ago. and became
associated with the, Hawaiian Trust
company. When George r. Carter
left the trust company and went to
the executive building, first as secre
tary OF the territory and then as gov
ernor, he took Greedon as his private
secretary. At the end.of Mr.. Carriers
term, Creedon returned TO the trust
company. where he has heeii continu
ously ever since, a valued and faithful
enploye. On Christmas. MIR. Garter
presented each OF the Creedon chill
dren with a Liberty Bond. ~
Il regret breaking associations
here, said Creedon today, but feel
that in the new field | have fine op.
portunities both for myself and foI
my family"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
LETTERS
OPPOSE scou7s FoorsALL GAME
ON SUNDAY

- .
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir. John III Martin admits defeat
In the Boy Scout football game played
on Sunday afternoon at the Makiki
grounds.
While not successful In having tile
game called or lJetween Troops VIII
and XVIII OF the Scouts. / wish to
state that, with Mr.. John McTaggart
Of the College of Hawaii was active
ii engaged distributing flowers, fruit.
candy and giving to each of the unfor.
tunate inmates Of the detention camp
nt Kalfhi D New Years card also. thus
putting into practical effect the spirit
Of the twelfth law that Is required OF
every scout, yizs a scout Is reyerent, :
and It would be more in keeping with
the spirit of what the Boy Scouts were
organized for Respectfully yours,
JOHN NJ MARTIN,
5SS South King street. Honolulu, H. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
.RODIEK BURNED
GERMAN PAPERS
CONTINUED from page u

consulte. to Hilo TO ASCERTAIN the
needs OF the vessel Schroeder ad
vanced $500 or $1,000 to the master
Of the Maverick, Roediek said, and
later provisions, bringing the total
TO approximately $1,000. were fur.
nished the Maverick by Hackfeld &
Company.
The German consulate in San Fran.
cisco was rendered an accounting. &C,
cordtng 20 the witness, and VShen the
crew asked for money Rodiek testified
ne cabled the San Francisco consulate
for authority to grant the request He
was Informed that a MESSENGER would
bring the money and reimburse the
Honolulu Consulate for the funds ex.
pended. The cablegram named the
messenger as X H. whom United
States Attorney John W. Preston
identified IS Kircheisen,' German
secret service operative. who aided
Captain Herman othmer to escape
from San Francisco to Germany.
Captain Awarded Iron Cross
"Othmer, under the name Of W. Il
Page, according to the government,
was supercargo on the Annie Larsen
Upon his return TO Germany With
'kircheisen.' whose picture was found
among Othmer's effects in New York
and identified by Rodiek as X H.,
the captain was awarded the German
Iron Cross for his services. Captain
Edward Deinat, also on trial, figured
as a messenger in delivering the sail.
ing orders to the Maverick, according
to Rodiek.
When 'Kircheisen' reached Homo.
lulu he paid the Mavericks bill in
currency, RoGiek testified. The for
mer German consul denied that he
knew he was assisting a plot involv-
Ing the neutrality OF the United States
and asserted that II he had known
the details he would have refused to
aid the Maverick or carry out his in
structions. Under the standing in
structions of the German government
to destroy all papers upon the sever.
ing OF diplomatic relations between
Germany and another power Rodiek
testified he burned the letter ana
Z" 49,
Further revelations concerning the
movements or the Maverick in Ha.
waiian waters are expected this
morning, when Schroeder will be
called as a government witness by
Preston. This was indicated when
the prosecutor asked Rodiek II he
knew that Captains Eelbo and Deirlat
had secured a receipt for $4,000 from
the master Of the Maverick showing
that the latter had been paid that
sum at San Pedro by Fred Jebssn
central figure in the alleged inter.
national plot. for work In India.
Rodfek denied knowledge of the act
Rodiek also denied that he knew Cap.
tain Eelbos house IN Honolulu had
been used as relay station for Ger.
man messages. "
A recommendation for leniency Will
be made by Preston as the result OF
the actions of Rodfek and Schroeder,
who admit but technical guilt i'm the
conspiracy charged by the govern.
ment.. q.
The San Francisco Examiner says
that Rodiek stated that he did not
know he was violating the neutrality
laws in carrying out the orders, but
admitted on orders received before.
hfnd be had destroyed all consulate
1ocuments upon the United States de.
claring war with Germany. 'sg =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
THERESA TO Ask
LAWMAKERS FOR.
LANDS OF CROWN
Story is Old One But Princess
Says She viii Delay No
Longer; Says win Go to
Washington and Personally
Present Her Case

Princess" Theresa OWana Wilcox
Belliyeau is going to take q little trip
soon. She is going to Washington
where, With the possible assistance of
Representative s. J. Nichols of South
Carolina, she hopes TO have congress
approve her claim TO the hawaiian
crown lands.
1t is an old. old story-that Of The
resas claim to the crown landS-bVt
now she comes forward and declares
she is going to put the matter off No
longer; that she is going to Washing
ton as soon as she can straighten out
some local affairs.
The princess" claims that Kamsha.
meha v died intestate, and that the
only real heirs of the line are herself
and her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Pratt.
When nv former husband Robert
Wilcox. was living" said Theresa TO-
day, I'VE put in a claim before COLI
gress for the crown lands. and it Is
still there. The late Queen Liliuo
kalani was the last Hawaiian ruler and
vas therefore entitled to the income
from the crown lands. But now that
she is dead the property should rightly
go to the heirs OF Kamehameha, ana
these heirs, claim. are Mrs. Pratt
AMI myself. suppose that in the
meantime some Of the crown lands
have reverted to the government.
Kapiolani park@is a part OF the prop
erty, and 1t belongs to. the city and
county. But intend to go 10 congress
and fight for these lands as one Of the
heirs of~the Kamehanfehas. All Hs-
waiians here know that We are the
heirs to the crown lands"
princess Theresa laughs at the
story published in a morning paper
that some one is going to make
raid" on the Bishop estate.
4 suppose the person referred to in
that article 10 myself" says Theresa.
I'm not trying to break. the estate.
She was asked II the Gore lot did no:
belong to the Bishop estate.
at certainly does not" she re-
sponded.
The princess" claims. however,
that the Bishop estate holds some of
the Kamehamsha v property.
"At one time was going to bring
a suit to recover some OF the Kameha.
meha v property" she continued, as
much Of 1t was going to waste. l
might still bring the suit. But | am
going to settle this crown lands mat
ter first"
The first story regarding Princess
Theresss proposed fight against the
Bishop estate and the, recovery Of the
crown landssMas published in the
Star. Bulletin some three years ago.
Commenting on the storysof the con,
templatsd "raidr on the estate Attor-
neys Clarence H. Olson, one OF it's eoun,
sell says: 80. .g..t =, 4
{ ATS tie old story that has been
going around Honolulu for the last
several years. As far as know there
ID nothing to It, .. Il
Princess Theresa says that Coz,
kTessman Nichols Is now representing
her In the Gore lot matter. the crown |
lands affairs, the Kamehameha vi
property activity and the queens will !
tangie.
People say that the 1917 will Of tbs |
queen is fraudulent, says Theresa.
Let them talk. They may And out |
sooner or lAterr - +. |
Just when the princess" will leave
for washington is not known. She 10 |
not quire sure herself. But she de. |
elAret IL will be soon. ..s.-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
MACHADO GUILTY,
GETS DISMISSAL

Found guilty by the civil service
commission Of brutality streating a
Filipino prisoner, a. L. Mhchado. 20.
lice chauffeur. was dismisstl from the
service this morning by the commits
sion, Che dismissal to take place at
once.
In commenting on the sentence, w
r. Rawlins, who conducted the prose.
cution, thanked the commission on its
decision declaring that Il was one OF
the most brutal cases whach had ever
come 10 his attention.
Machado was charged with beating
the prisoners face 70 pulp when b ,
tried 10 escape.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
ECONOMY FOOD

Apples, S1.5o per box. Come and
get them. Geo. A. Beiayeff. s3S Ma
unakea street. Fhone 3f?2.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31

J ROY ". NOGGLE, former captain Of
5s sissal corps National Guard. has
6esn pfomoted to the rank OF major
ert the signal service OF the regular
army, according to the information re-
ceFed here from San Diego where he
Is training for the aviation service As
a fI,er Major Noggls 10 also entitled
10 Wear the two silver wings Of the
junior military aviator,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
PERSONALITIES

DR.. ADELAIDE BROWN, the San
Francisco woman Who visited here
year and a half ago, and who 10 prom
inent In California public life, is coa-
neeted with the federal milk commts-
sion OF California She represents the
consumers. The chairman Is Dean
Thpmas F. Hunt OF the University OF
California.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31

Mrs. Pardes uooking up from, news.
paper Here's an account OF an Eng.
lishwoman who has sent four hus.
bands to the front and lost them all
PardeeDoes the account say the
lady has resumed recruitine!-chf.
cago Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of Levi Perkins wish to
thank their many friends for the sym.
nathy shown them during their recent
bereavement and for the floral tributes
IS kindly rendered.
FRANK PERKINS.
69SI-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
GRAND OPENING AT MoaNA

Grand opening tonight at Moana
hotel Of the Diamond Head wing spe-
cial dinner will be served At two dol
lars per cover. Please make table res
ervations
Special music during dinner and for
dancing later.
Our friends and patrons, the army
and navy and the public generally are
cordially invited TO attsnd,-AdT.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31

trolley car near Maltby Lakes on
the Derby line Of the Connecticut com.
pary has been identified as that OF
Jacob Glover, so years old, OF this
city. He was . veteran Of the civil
war.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31

Miss Augusta Seaman Of Milwau.
kee, whose father was an officer in
the German army. win purchase and
outfit Red Cross automobile and
Sytve IL herself.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31

D Yes. / thought her cSrnouflage vas
perfectly beautiful. ul."-Milwaukes Free
Pfsss. -, 49,. ..-.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-31
SUPPER
AT HE.I|Nl.E'S
TUESDAY night

There viii be special supper at
Heinie's Tavern. "on the beach at Wal.
kiki," New Years Night, from 8 to IL
3. M, which win be one OF the finest
meals ever served at this popular
beach resort.
Table reservations should be made
at once to avoid any disappointment.
Telephone $50 Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
INCREASED GOLF INTEREST
IS HURTING BASEBALL GAME
Manager Hendricks Snys Former Fans
Arc Now Spending Their After


Golf Is robbine baseball of its pat
rona@e. IN the opinion II Jack Hen.
bricks, manager Of the INDIANAPOLIS
club Of the American Association.
Bankers. lawyers aud other profess
sional men who usually were counted
upon As regular patrons OF baseball.
NOW arr spending their afternoons on
tn. !imks-ScttinG the benefit ~ their
own e&"r"is" instead of watching
others.
The falling of in attendance in the
last i"w years has been aDDallinE'
hendricks said. II am convinced thar
the sport. as regards attendance. is on
the dcclin-- 1t mas nccn ever since
golf became 80 popular. other outdoor
games, including tennis ana swir/ninE
also are responsible for taking patrons
away from baseball
Hendricks also thinks that tn. pres
cni-day baseball! parks arc too big for
tie sincere followers Of the sport 10
thoroughly enjoy themselves Tho real
baseball fan Hendricks believes,
likes TO be close az 10 the players
Why, in some OF the major lea quo
parks man who pays - cents for a
scat is liable 10 10 sitting in another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
PARAMOUNT TEAM PLANS
ANOTHER DANDY SEASON
Manager thcrs Secures Mnny Fine Hall
i'lasers to Aid His IIoldoYrr>.
Games BrinE Arranged.

IN" I.irmo-.; Athletic Association
't"n '""hpi"h OF inc fcacra'"h base
w." l'c"sU' 81 41S' season mas neeh
h"l"'hS n''e' "t@ ''-n"rlE recently
'". mas i"tiu'" p1'hs Tor me coming
S'hs"h
"''""N'' N"tts ""> 7r'u!ed S'N'f"i
SHoh- """''""S 7" 'hc team TOT the
coming season "'h"hS "ho'n are HOT
"'f J"ncS. a'Af shoftstop 81 IN" "ot"n-
n"'S as""'' ~! ie'o'h2 n"i,er IN
wv ncrS''i ~" ','"E"" '"S' sea
H"h ho"i' Jones. - IN" sam" team.
w "''h 'o'"'H"a "iS"' nc c"p'a'h""
tho tst'i iaSt Year, ana proved 10 be
trA"hi' lnhcider ana DANGEROUS bat
W. ne 'H o"iitincf' WI"
'"'. :" I'"'nn anu NUS ",li,
"a -" " "'' ~, y. rag catcher
~ INC '"da' "fhs team. ana who
'.So P!"ES 'hc IlhriH or "Nthc!d, "iih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

The things ! learned on tho foot
noll field are the ones that fttcd mo
Tor life. tn" fact that | went to col
icSe' for two reasons. Ia soak IN
knowledge and 10 learn football, was
ne greatest point in my preparatory
That's the way Willie Hcston. formc r
quarter back at Michigan ruiversitv.
aud twice selected on the mythical ri.
American eleven. has tho thing sized
up. Willie is police court Justice
now in Detroit and he isn't known AZ
Willie any more. He's Police .Iustice
william NJ. IIcston and he puts il over.
Onc Or the ambitions of Judge Hes
tons life was to rid himself of the
name Willie. In school and af,crward
he did his best 10 shake it, but to no
avail Finally he got himself elected
Judge and they had 10 quit calling him
IIcston declared that II every youth
were given the chance lie had 10 learn
otball--to got the spirit of fair com
petition In sports drilled into his avs
tcm--thcre would he little need for
police courts
y know what II has taught me-" he
said. II believe il would do as much
for any other man. When see poor
weak. spineless unfortunatcs come he
fore me for one crime or another the
wish That he could have seen service
under Yost or Kocnc Fitzpatrick hits
ME right between the eyes IL he
could have had that training he
wouldn't he living the wrong kind of
ufc." -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
Mrs. Willis 5 Statement
to the United Doctors:

No one but mother knows the Joy at seeing her baby
gain steadily in health and strength each day
little body had been racked by wasting disease
life. Our little boy Jack months old has
suffered all his life with wasting disease
specialists and physicians RICKETTS, MARASMUS
We rarely ever knew what good nights meant,
for the little fellow suffered much he could not
sleep night or day and compelled constantly
at his side.
He had refused nourshment of all kinds vast
ed away until he scarcely weighed Is pounds
We had practically given up all hope ever aiming
any relief, for had tried physicians and spe-
claiss without any real relief A friend of ours Mrs
Christian who stopped here to take treatment while on
her to California successfully Ell nv
The United Doctors, advised to them for
treatment That little than IL month ago
now am thankful 10 be able say little lack is
better than he has been since he stricken with
this disease and the credit is all the wonderful
treatment OF The United Doctors.
lie sleeps we'll and lie can't Get cnoueh IA
cat and he weighs 20 pounds-a gain Of Z po,nds
since rho United Doctors commenced their treatment
(Signcd) MRS. w. j. WILLIS
DlI East Leigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
.CALL DOWN MADE SCHUPP
GAY YOUTH BEGAN WINNING
AFTER M'GRAW BOUNCED HIM
Separated From Schnucr. Tic BcInn
Ginnts' Record breaking string
OF Victories

NEW YORK. February l1.-one day
last summer. when tho Giants were At
their worst. John Mc,iraw split up a
rair Of cronics. lie sent one - these
lads To Louisville and pav. li,o other
one tho kind Of - .ai. nown that only
MrGraw can deliver
That pair Of cronies was none ether
'han Rub" Schauor and Ferdinand
S"hnpp. called the 'schush twins
S"hducr was sent to tho Louisville
'"i"ncis and Schupp was told that H..
was getting his last chance. IL" must
either make good on =, would ID back
!" the tall aud uncut timber FOR his
From that time On l'crdtc Schupp
@"i wise I" himself. t'p 10 tn" time
h" was banded that memorable sermon
f"rdi" had taken life "a mu"" Of a
i"ke than anything "ls". TIL" fact tina,
~" Giants were going bad was Moth
inr IN his aay. young cAiHtonc"
Eu' McGraw Strengthened out his
IDEAS of the order Of things on "A big
League club. ana Schupp came To him.
self
When f'crdie first brote int" tho bie
league he was "cocky" youth lie
knew u" had Il curve ball and h. liked
70 have some on" watch him throw
Rus "hen he got under fir" hc forgot
his curves. retained his cockinesS and
was often driven from the box.
II IS surprising !" think bach aud
recall the fact that this caro-frce
Noungstcr played a very prominent part
IN tho worlds record strir. ~ VIC
tories scored by the Giants THAT II"
"as sen, - the mound six times end
ritched six straight victories II the
twenty scored by N.w York That
he was never relieved IN ono "f his
six games ana that II. won four Of
them hy the shutout route. But that
IS exactly what Eordi" Schupp did. and
to-day he is looked uDon as on" Of tho
most valuable young pitchers in tho
hlF Leagues
Certainly IL is the best bet McGraw
owns. and grea, things may be cx-
p"ctcd Of HIM during tn" coming sea-
son. for h" has learned ho~ t" pitch
and hc has TASTED tn. sweet fruits Of
ylc,orv and fame From now on Ferdie
Ichupp VIII look ~ pitching for tho
No" York Giants ~ very serious
business. aud IL VIII pat everything Ii"
has INTO every game.
" was Schupp. by ~" Nay. who
started the Giants on ,hctr record
nreakinE string Of victories. ard n was
Sthupp who pitched the twemty-sl&ih
Esmo.
IA the string Of six victories won by
S"hu2p he allowed the opposition IN,
seventeen hits and only thre" runs II"
allowed two ~ these runs 10 N" PITTS
hHrsh Pirates on September Is. and the
";har lonely tally was made by Brook.
itu w tho Nrst game Scptcmbcr :
IT. six Victories cam" within
stretch ~ t'rcnty-on" days, ANA tho
'W'fih. sixteenth. tw.uty-;irst aud
'Nen'N-siHth In tho Giants great
sizing
let" i schupps record for the
y" rrd hr"a King Series. aud II * one
- which n" may well he proud
.-Ns no, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
WELSH MAY HAVE FOUGHT
LAST FIGHT IN WISCONSIN
Suspension for Year Way R-suit In
Dung Hattirr Taking Titlc-Frcd-
die in Had Ia other Places.

TN" Wisconsin HuAinp commission
recently suspended Fr"ddi. Welsh for
a period OF on" Year, AMI if tin. sus-
pension y lived up 10 ~ tho commits
sion, Welsh may have boxed his last
bou, ia tho Badger state ~ cham
p!on Tor there Is a big chanc. ,ha,
some younger iattler VIII take his
TIL" away bcfor" another year rolls
around
Following MS bou, with Richie
Mitchell ~ Milwaukee. Welsh claimed
that he was on the point Of being taken
down with an attack OF grippe, but thc
Wisconsin boxing officials did not swal-
low his excuse and the suspension fol.
lowed
II the Wisconsin commission was til.
only on 10 severely criticize Welsh
there might he some loophol. through
which he could crawl. But that's the
rGn Boxing clubs IN all parts 81 the
country HAY" been made the goats of
W"lsh's methods OF stallnc and the
result = that Freddie Is finding his
field narrowing down iio gets fewer
Offers NOW than he ever received before,
ana all because he seems content TO
slough through ton rounds. collect IN.
money and enjoy 81 quiet little lpugh
~ ms sleeve - the c%Dens" or the
public and the promoters who put
w.ish's ability as ring general
enables him Ia face most Of the good
bcys IN ten-round bout and keep
away from tho punches that hurt. He
is wizard n blocking. duckinl- and
sidc-stepp;ns. and lie seems 10 know
just when wcll-mcant punch is com
ing his way.
But while lodging the wallops aim cd
~ him by his opponents. he contents
himself with landing few light taps
and letting il go at that.
If Welsh would 20 in and fight his
opponents. scor. a knockout now and
then and show some fire and spirit, he
would be popular. But tho tcn-round.
no-dcciston rules offer tho easy way
out. and Welsh has chosen "a take that
way ont regardless ~ what the fstic
nGhlic thinks ahnMt II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
WILL TRAIN IN PANAMA
White Soa Accept Invitation OF Inri,
sam for t9IS. aud VIII Make
Ready In Canal Zone.

CHICAGO, February 1.-THE Chicago
White Son Viii start their training
trip on tho high seas IN 1915 and finish
IL on Balboa Heights, Panama This
announcement was made to-day hy
Charles y. Eomiskcy. president Of tho
club. Mr. Comiskcy said he had ac-
vcpted the invitation of Colonel 4 i
Morrow. Acting Governor Of the Canal
Zone, which WAS made through his
secretary. &. a. Mcilvainc. Mir. Me
1lvainc said that 10000 American civil
ians and 10000 soldiers are anxious to
entertain the bali club
ComiskcS has an understanding with
Mineral Wells people To make the
IeXas resort his permanent spring
camp. but he is anxious t. accept the
Panama invitation. ana says no oil.
lection will he raised by the Texas pcu-
pie If tho team quits the Texas cam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18

lire Country Club Mr. jacques was
wrll-knoNn architect and At his
death was executive chairtnan Of tho
allies bazaar III Boston.
Tic succeeded 81. Herbert Windcicr
az president Of the Massa chuScttS Golf
Association, and in 1909 and 1910 was
at the head Of the L. 8 g A. MIR.
Jacques was conspicuous figure a,
the Lesley cup matches ana was an
enthusiastic. ardent sportsman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
DANyILLE HIGH WINS FROM
CHAPLAIN TRAINING SClOOI.

DANNiLLE. VA. February lin
one OF the pretticst basketball games
seen here this season. Dunvillc High
School defeated Chatham Training
school tonight. - TO Al. The game
was fast. both CUNTS showing good
team work and mediocre interference.
Monk Clark, forward for Danvillc shot
fourteen field goals. Ralderson. center
for Chatham starred for the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-18
HERBERT .IiGQI'E:S WAS ne.
FIGURE IN BAY STATE GOLF

Former President Herbert jacques
~ the L, :. -. ~. who died recently.
was ono OF tho most prominent golfers
of Boston, not as "a player. but as
club and association Official. He was
long one OF tho big men OF the Brook