davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Award Goes ia Frank StrinEfclln,v
Barr, Son of Weli-Knowu
Clergyman.
Especial to The Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
IARLOTTESNILLE. VA. January
1.-THE Rhodes scholarship for a Viz
ginia student TO oxford University has
been awarded Frank Strinpfellow Barr,
a third year student III the college de-
partmeni OF the University Of Virginia.
Barr passed the qualifying examination
held at the university more than q,
year ago, but failed 10 receive the ap-
pointmcnt then, tho award falling to
George Wayne Anderson, OF Richmond
guard on the crack Virginia football
eleven which defeated Yale.
Barr is a son Of Or. William y. Barr.
Of New Orleans. one Of the South's
ablest Episcopal clerEyineu and former
rector Of Monumental Church, Rich
mond. His grandfather, Frank String
fellow, was General Robert T.. Lees
most noted scout.
At the recent examinations held at
the university three others qualified for
appointment: Arthur Kyle Davis. Jr.,
Of Petersburg; William Lanicr Allen.
Of Wartracc. Tenn, and William L.
Nickel. of Glade Springs. Va. The two
first named are University OF Virginia
students. while the third is at Emory
and Henry College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
BRITAIN CALLING ON NEGROES
"Nnst RESERVOIR OF Manhood" 1,
Available to the
IsmpIrt.

why should we refuse to avail our
selves Of the vast reservoir Of manhood
IN Africa? asked Sir Alfred Sharpc.
former Governor Of Nyasnlani. ana his
question tx not addressed to 4, nuhIi,,
opinion that needs to he convinced Thc
tapping OF the Dark Continent for men
needed II the front has already hcpun
rue !irit'Sh government announces; THAT
io.ooo Africans. some of whom b.y..
reached France, are to serve win ~.
army service corps behind the lines a.;
noncoinbaiants. tn" purpose being 10
use them in tasks not constituting. ne
tual warfare. and thus rcIcns. mo-,
needed on the firing limo.
VIII The British War Office .outi,,n
It's draft TO the 10000 and remain CON
tent with 'noncombataut' service 49,
Is ms only the experimental begin
hlnS OF Il much larger and more sorIous
program: y few days ago. at :, n,ct
ing OF Liberal and Conservative mem
bers Of the British Parliament, il was
voted that in vic'S of the urgent de-
MINDS Tor men for the army vn cali
upon the government to take immediate
steps To recruit for the army tho .oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
woman IN BLACK" SCARES
Mysterious Person Has Hcen IrrIchtcn-
Ing Many Residents of Win
chester,

Especial to The ':irics- Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. January G.
RcS'dcnts OF the western suburbs OF
Winchester have been more or less ter
rlilcd during the past week by the ap-
pcarancc in that locality of Il person
masuucradinS as IL woman in black
The mysterious one "a number of times
has jumped out from behind cl,lmps
of bushes in the darkness and grabbed
pedestrians.
young man a few nights ago WAS
slapped III the face by tho yelled form
and last night Maynard Clowscr a mail
carrier. was joStlod by the woman in
black" while he was passing Il lonely
place in tho West End clowscr pulled
away and took off his coat, ready to
fight the intruder. but the latter fed
and escaped. Parties are being formed
Ia hunt for the person who has alarmed
the neiphborhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
FREE TO
Asst HMA SUFFERERS
= new Home Cure THAT Any One Inp
iSc without Discomfort ar
Loss Of Time

We nave Il New Method that circH
49,. 1910 '' '''t'' '" want YOU 10 tvs IL st
our 'Npcis" No matter whether your
cas- Is OF long standing on rcccln do
Nciopin"nt whether ii is present ,ts DE-
caSi"nal or chronic Asthma you should
sehu Tor "a free trial Of or method
40 matter IN what climate YOU i've no
~ You ar" troubled with asthma our
ii1,hou should relieve you promptly.
we especially want to send 1T to those
apparently hopeless cases whore All
t"rns OF imhhlcrs. doucheS. opium prep
,l"'lonS Fumes. patent smokes" rtc
nave iitli"d We want 10 show every
one at our own expense. that this n.Iy
h"thnd is designed to end All dtHicul,
nI"'',nlhs. All Wheeling. and AL thoS"
terrible parcNysmS at once ANA for. All
time. 80
THIS free offer is too important To
Si!itlc "1N. Write now aud
thcil begin the method al once send
~" money simply mail coupon below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Little aIks on Thrift
49,. =. W. SrRAuS.
Pres. American society for Thrift.

: While tho saving Of money Is not h.
plays an important par, even IN tho
development OF Il thrifty character. ~
4 matter of fact. thcjrcilcN influence on
ones character caused by SaNin. money
is probably OF more real value than is
tho amount Of money saved.
Some people have a misundcrstand-
ing OF the meaning Of thrift. Many be-
lievc apparently that /" be thrifty a
man must he miscrly. close listed. par
simonious. The thrifty man is tho
happy medium between tho spcndthrift
and tho miscr He saves his money
wisely and spends il wisely The miSer
saves unwiselN and spends not ut ALI
the Sacudthritt spends unwiS.iy and
saves not at all 1t is just as essential
that one spend wisely as that one save
wisely. In times gone by We have
witnessed tho i'll effect Of boarding
moncy-mllionS Of dollars have been
withdrawn from circulation and a imam
cial strinc"ucy has been prccipitated
because the pc"pl" boarded their funds
IN periods Of public fear. Therefore.
there is just as much to he gained in
studying the question &C spending as
IN studying tho question Of saving
a man ever justified in not saving
something 10 not he Il miser. but be
sure - save something every week or
every month Of this year
The thrifrlcss spirit; is ohserva bic on
every hand In America. In tho matter
Of straw. for example. the thriftleSs-
ness Of the American farmer is in un-
complimentary contrast with tho farm
er abroad. The European agriculturist
knows that straw Is not relishcd hy
his stock. However instca OF wasting
Y, as is the ease with SO many Aincri-
can farmers. the European chops IL up
and mixes it with bccts. manages or
Other foods, and makes them thus 50
palata bic that the stock relish II
recent tNited states governments.
r"por, states that II per cent Of tho
straw produced in tho United states is
burned. In many districts there are
no cattle. and rcmotencss from a suit
able market makes the sale IF tho
straw unprontahle. 1t is suggested
that in such districts tho Introduction
pf q few cattle would he q GOOD stroke
q business.
This shows also how thriftlessress
,cnd to kceo up tho present hirh price
4 staple products We never can ret
away from the law OF supply and de-
naud. W" cannot waste our food ana
have il. Therefore. tho moro NO waste
tn" higher prices wc will have to pay
Various persons strive at times Ia
make political capital out Of food
prices. but We should not be 50 much
alarmed over theS" prices a. the fun
damental conditions that make these
prices possible, that is, tnrirtlcssncss
both at home and abroad. The Euro
pean war is the most monumental cx-
ample Of thriftlcssneSs In the world
aud because "f this fact il is All the
moro necessary that Americans learn
I'D Ia hFt l. "A,
Year 1917 YOU viii lay aside a certain
sum Of money each week or each
month
If every wagc-carncr IN America laid
aside hut II dim" q week. tho total
would reach over s2oo.cn0. 400 this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
HARTMAN BECAME: SCOUT
FOR PUNITIVE EXPEDITION

Hartman fed. after being indicted
here, but surrendered ut Kansas CITY.
and CAV" bond Of $4,000 This H. for
feitcd by fleeing to Mexico. where he
became tho scout for tho American
punitive expedition under General
fershlnE. He was arrested at tho
border. and later was released on a
bond OF $4,000. Will" Hartman was
IN jail here. a United states grand
jury returned an Indictment acHirs,
Spradlinr. Surher. Mccoy ana Williams.
II charges them With conspirinr wi;lE
Hartman. Gridcr. Casper and others to
deiraud the government out of "A tax
on liquor. hut does no, mako either
Hartman. Gridcr or Casper defendants
Other charges against the defendants
returned III tho spring Of 1915, set
forth that, in The preceding winter, the
operators of diStillcry here advised
tho internal revenue agents that ther
had ceased business. The department
placed its seals upon tho machinery and
plant. and presumed the distillerv to
be inactive. However. the Eovcrnm Ont
alleges. tho 'moonShincrs" resumed tho
manufacture IF whisky. now equipment
hcinG substituted for the previous ma :
Ghincry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
BIG STILL is FOUND
Rctcnnc Officers Locate Large DiStil-
ling Plant On Top of
Mountain.
Especial To The Timcs-pispa,ch.

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch
PULASKI. VA. January Ga large
and fully equipped distilling plant WAS
located several nights ago at the top
oi the mountain. near the North caro-
lima border, Ivy party OF revenue Of
iicers from Galax. The hot still and
other evidences about tho plant con-
WINGED the officers that the operators
had not been gone an hour.
Thinking the moonShincrS might re-
turn. the officers went into hiding close
by and lay i'll wait twelve hours. but
the operators did not return Six hum
dred gallons Of beer ready To be dis
TILED were poured down the mountain
side and the plant was completely de-
StrDypd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
DEATH SEPARATES COMRADES
hatiroad Conductor and Engineer
Worked Together Thirty
One Years.
Especial to The Ti.n.s-pispnt,.l,

Special TO The Times Dispatch
EEiSTol.. VA. January G-rhc
detih OF Peter II. roimsbc" here TO-
daN' AT ,he ago of S"ventN-tNvo, scpa-
rates Two veteran railroad mon WHO
ma" hcen III the s"rrice Of tn" Nir-
tlila and Southwestern Railroad for
thlrtN-onc years. Folnsboc who was
= passenger conductor. came hero with
engineer Sid Case, and tho latter he
came engineer oiI tho Folmsbco train.
'hc t"" serving together all these
years
rs" Tomorrow VIII accompany the
body Of his old friend 10 S.,raro.. X
- the nattv" ulac; OF both r'olinsbc.
= survived 10y his wife ana u dauph-
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
TREAT PIMPLES
and REDNESS
With POSLAM

:, Why try /" hide rimples and Facial
~ upll"HS W ny endure them Apply
ioS iain and div, them away
"Stan supplies precisely tho cura-
!rritAtcd skim
itching stops Relief is i,n,n,di
NIUE fchucSS IS removed overnight
thousands know that nothing can
80 m" WIN iosiam in quickly heal
!',t Eczema, Acn". Herpes Rash. Iim-
pcs. Itch, Scaly-Scalp and All skin
Your druggist sells posIam For
ne" sample write to E.mcrpcncy Lima
rrhi"rics. - West 18th street. New
boslam Soap for toilet and hath
mcdicatcd with roslam.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

orcd subjects of Ills majesty throughout
the empire. ;,nG more especially In
Africa" Sir albert Spiccr expressed
his belief that the s"lr.rcsprct of tic
black ncn would hc raised I'll colorcl
soldiers Fought side ~ sid" with Brit
ish troops" And All the speeches made
implied resort to the natives as light
crS. not as mere hcMcrS of wood. ana
drawers of watcr.-l:oStom Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Charged With MoonshininS.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE Il. VA. January 6-The
trial OF Mike queen. alleged moon
sinner. who was arrested recently In
Franklin County by revenue officers.
has been set for tn. February term Of
the Federal Court. At the time Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
OWNERS WANT NOT LESS
THAN SI.4OO,UOO FOR HOLDINGS

IL vas learned this afternoon that
tho owners of the' exposition properties
would like To have not less than ST.
100000 for their holdings. The land
has been divided To a considerable cX-
tent, and the committee III Washington
to-day could only give an approx
mate figure Of tho value Of the land
III question.
In discussing the conference with
The Timcs-Dispatch correspondent this
afternoon. Secretary Daniels saiu:
"Eut for pressing demands in other
directions. demands that require large
sums Of money for the navy. | should
be inclined 10 recommend tho purchase
of this property. The eNpoSition site
would make splendid naval base or
a naval training station. IT is admir-
ably located II base were cstab-
!ishcd here, however il would be neccs-
Sary 10 spend several millions Of dol
lars on the property and in dredging
to II, Very little need he expended
IL training station is established
My judgment is that no new naval
projects should he launched upon at
this time. when We are spending great
sums on our fleets and upon our navy
yards. For that reason refused To
recommend the appropriation at this
session. may take The matter up
again when tho 1919 estimates are
being cnsidcrcd next summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
TIME IS NOT OPPORTUNE
TO BUY JAMESTOWN SITE
Secretary Daniels Declines to Recon-
mend Appropriation for Its
Purchase.
NAVY NEEDS OTHER THINGS
Thinks Exposition Property Is Splcn-
didly Situated for Naval Base or
Training Station. but Objects to
Launching New Projects Now.

WASHINGTON. January G.-Sccre-
tary of the Navy JoScphuS Daniels to-
day declined to recommend Ia Congress
an appropriation for the purchase Of
the jamestown Exposition site. near
Norfolk. for naval base or a naval
ira ming station
IN" Secretary took this position bc-
cauS" Of the fact that tho navy needs
many other things more than il needs
the exposition property. He said. nj
the conclusion of Il conference with n
delegation of Nirginians. that he might
DC more inclined to recommend the
purchaS" next summer. but that in so
far MS tn" present appropriation hin
IS concerned. he could not see his way
clear Ia include it,
Mr.. DanioiS'S answer was given at "A
conference between himself and soma
tors Martin and Swanson. Representa-
tive Holland. James V. Trehy and r.
j. Wool. representing tho owners Of
the property. y number of times with
IN the past six or seven years efforts
have been made by Norfolk to sell tho
exposition site TO the governments
and while successive secretaries have
favored the plan. each Of them has
found som" good reason for postponing
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Virginia Lead and Zinc

we specializ" in this stock now
actively dealt 10 on the New York
Curb.
For Information on all listed and
unlisted securities write for FREI.
copy OF our siHteen-pagc Markc,
Barometer. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

queens arrest the officers seized and ,
destroyed 1000 gallons Of beer, seventy
gallons of whisky and ten gallons OF |
wine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

" every wage Garner m hmcriHn laid
aside hut Il dim" q week. tho total
would reach over 5000. rnO, 600 this wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
Pans
Fans Who Criticise

Now that he has received HIS com
mission he is ready with explana-
tons
Offers have been made 20 Leon.
ard for bouts that would net him
huge sums OF money. but Il Is
doubtful II the army can spare him
for the time II would be necessary
for him to 10 and make the battles
OF course he iB in constant good
condition thru his work at the
camps.
Johnny Kilbano and Mike Glib
bons are two other champions who
have already received their com
missions and are ready for duty.
kilbanr IL one OF the most patriotic
lads In the entire service. Gibbons
has given up business interests
and Haorificcd time that belongs 10
him family. Mike waived eremp.
ton claims when he registered for
the national army. and announced
himself ready 10 take on the whole
German army or any part Of Il to
a finish fight
kilbane. Leonard and Gibbons
have set splendid example for
American youths. There are many
Others In the army and navy who
have done the same thing. notable
among them being Joe yelling. a
serious contender for Leonard'a
crown. and Willie Richie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
BY n. c. HAMllToN
rnitsd Press starr Correspondent


NEW YORK. Nov. l. The
patriotic fight fans. Benny Leonard
claims. have been treating him un-
fairly The lightweight champion
In considerably Frieved becaus. he
has been accused OF stepping out
OF n elinrh with the kaiser after
having promised 10 take him on for
a regular scrap.
When Benny took Freddie Welsh
20 nrstclHEa trimming In New
YORK. he announced right off that
he was going 10 enter some branch
OF service and figh, for Uncle Sam,
but time continued rolling along
without any enlistment out Of the
new lightweight king. Criticisms
then began 10 break up Benny's
peace. and he began 10 smart under
tho skin
Now tha, Benny has received an
appointment and n commission that
makes him a boxing instructor In
one OF the new training camps. he
has offered an explanation. lie de-
clares that right after he whipped
Welsh he went to Washington and
offered TO enlist. bu; was told by
officials there II was not wise for
them 10 accept him at once.
More Valuable Service
Benny says he was told his ser
vices would be much more valua.
bio ~ he worked a. an athletic In.
structor. and with this advice he
came back 10 New York TO wait.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
Oregon
Tackle
Is Out
by Condo.


starr cosrsspa aisn,
CORVALLIS. Nov. University
OF Oregon football followers recclv.
ed hard Jolt when Il was announc.
ed that ''Baz" Williams. Oregon 8
star tackle. will be out OF the Ore
gon lineup In Saturdays game with
the United States Marines AT Port
land
williams is In the ordnance
stores accounting course. and the
examinations are this week. which
precludes any possibl. chance OF
Williams appearing in Saturday =
game Williams. with his class
mates OF the ordnance course. viii
be mustered into the federal serv.
ice November 10.
Berg to Replace Him
The absence OF Williams from
the Oregon line viii leave a big zap
to fill. Art Berg. Portland youth.
has been selected by Hugo Bexdsk
20 step into Williams shoes. BERG
weighs In the neighborhood Of 1855
pounds and has been kept out Of
the game on account Of an Injured
shoulder. but Bezdek will send him
in against the marines Saturday.
and he will have good chance 10
display his wares.
Williams played wonderful
game against Idaho last Saturday.
and his services will no doubt be
missed when Il comes To- carrying
the pigskin In Saturdays fracaa
with the Mare Island aggregation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
+. X. Goes Easy
Win Manly Art
Since Last Mix
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

Theodore Roosevelt has not
been able 10 see out OF his left
eye since he was president He
told the story for the first time In
explaining why he has done no
wrestling or boxing since he has
been taking physical training.
Il haven't vrestied since l
was governor at Albany" he
said. Il was wrestling with an
oarsman. One day ! wrenehed
my shoulder-blsde loose. broke
three Of my short ribs and one
OF the oarsman's long ribs. and
gave that up as pastime.
The last boxing ] did Was IN
Washington. boxed with my
aids most OF the time. but ono
day young captain OF artillerN
came along and broke souiJ
blood vessels In my left eye
have never been able TO se6 o.
OF Il since. altho don't believe
many people know IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
Sunday Ball May
Go i'm New York

has laborcd for a law that would
permit Sunday schedules I'm the
East He has had a petition con.
stantly ut his baseball park. where
fans were invited TO sign plea for
the games. He sent his team into
action recently In Sunday pas.
time for the benefit OF the militia
OF mercy. Fur his trouble. he was
arrested and fined.
In his reply to questions by Eb.
bets, Mayor Mitchell made the fol.
lowing statement;
Il am in favor OF lcgalizing Sun.
day baseball. provided that the
games are held az points and un.
der conditions which will not out.
rage the feelings OF citizens who
desire To practice the DELICIOUS OBJ
servance OF Sunday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
Red Sox Put Over
One on Baltimore

There Is some snickerlng in the
international league over the loss
OF Jack Bentley by the Baltimore
club TO tho Boston Red Sox In tho
draft During the sale period
Jack Dunn was sounded on whnt
he would take for Bentley. He
wanted $500 and two or three
players TO boot. No deal was made.
but the Red Sox put In a draft
and got tho man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01

1 NEW YORK. Nov. Hanging
grimly TO his convictions. Charles
II. Ebbets. president OF the Brook
Ign club. Is drawing nearer and
nearer the goal OF Sunday baseball
in the state OF New York.
Today he announced he had OBJ
tained the Endorsement OF Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell for Sunday
games. and other candidates have
expressed themselves similarly.
In addition to tho weight that
will 20 with the public statements
Of these candidates. Ebbets has the
distinction OF being the first man
ever To get an expression from a
candidate on the subject Of Sunday
ball.
For years the Brooklyn magnate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
Tennis Players Are
Helping Uncle Sam

OF the first 10 ranking tennis
players in the United States for
tho year 1916, one, l. Kumajae. is
Japanese. The other nine have
Joined the colors except Llndley
Murray. and he Is discharglng n
responsible position In "A powder
manufacturing establishment at
Niagara Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
4flIE[0
N''E;1tS1 "a
HI351.I]k1

VIZ HEN Alex Trambitas. tho
wv young Portland lightweight.
who has been matched to
meet Chef Neff next Monday night
on the card OF the boxing show
TO be held at the Crystal Pool.
shows here. Seattle fans can ex.
pect TO sit up and take notice.
This young TrRmbltas person. n
lad OF Is. Is about the classiest
bit Of boxing flesh for his axe
and experience that will ever be
oeen In this neck OF the woods.
Dan Salt arrived home last
evening from the Rose City. where
he piloted Joe German 10 the
featherweight championship OF the
Northwest. and Lloyd Madden to
. victory over Jack Wagner. tho
tough Portlander. who gave Harry
Casey such tough battle here
some months ago. With him Dan
brought Alexis signature for the
bout with Neff
Tho rise OF Trambitas in North
western fistic circles has been
most phenomenal.
Jack Fable. the old-timer. who
handled "Mystericus" Bniy Smith
for a number OF years. and land.
cd him the welterweight cham
pfonship. when 1t meant something
to hold II. saw the little fellow
box about four years ago. and
Immediately took n fancy to him.
He has the making OF cham.
pion." declared Fable. who. like
many other old-timers. are prone
TO think the boys OF today are
way below the par OF the giadi.
ators Of years agone.
Fable took the youngster under
his wing. with the result that be
has now blossomed out as the
most likely looking lightweight
prospect who ever bloome3 In
the Northwest.
Jack Reed writes us another
letter, sending a clipping from a
Little Rock. Ark. paper. showing
that he defeated Andy Ferns at
Scammon. Kan. recently. In a
10-round 20.
Andy IL a brother Of wildcat
Ferns. the former weltervelght
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
Herzog Might Just
as Well VaCatiOned

You can hear n lot OF rumors
about Charley Herzog and his tiffs
with McGraw and his teammates
because of the vacation he took.
but the beat of all is "A story that
Herzog really was ION vacation"
by McGraw's orders, and that In
stead OF being at his home in Mary.
land, he was following the White
Sox around. getting tips on their
style of play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-01
American Officers
Taking Up Golf Now

By tnfrd Press fessrd Wire
BASE AMERICAN FTOTILLA
~ EUROPEAN WATERS. Nov. /.
The American officers are be-
coming topnotch golfers. Only n
handful OF them played the game
back IN the States" but now ey-
cry destroyer numbers three or
four devotees OF the sport. The
season n now in full swing and
almost any fair day groups may be
seen monopolizlng the links.