davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

Senator Swanson, through his 10y
nifty to Virginia and the influence o.
M personality. managed. even ia ths
s1yewded closing hours o. congress, Ia
seAtAin passage OF an appropriation Of
$1,000, 900 readily available from tho
sSe6sral treasury for building pu5Nc
roads in Virginia For this. every
4xue yirgin;an honors him, and ter
M opportunity 20 build more ard
&oktAr roads all Virginia is grateful
The condition to be met. however,
III that Virginia shalt IN some way
|fAiss an equal sum That is & re-
4uirement of all federal aid In high
syAy building. the justice and equity
Ut which are beyond question Il
Wpnld BE- a great pity If the Old Do
sia1nlon should forfeit this chance for
baitermsut OF It's high
SWQY transportation and the opportu-
sMaty for staeiiizing labor conditions
AUstng the stress OF after-war ad-
Bstmsnt
Apparently there 10 no adequate
4 Svny 70 solve the problem except ~
Saot 81 the legislature. For this, .
npAe4Al session would be necessary, al
cost 20 the taxpayers OF $40, 900 t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
AUDITOR or THE WELLS
AMUSEMENT CORP. DEAD

Norfolk. Va. March lo.--sig1nund
Cass died AT II o'clock Saturday
morning at his home, ego East Tween
ty-sixth street, after a weeks illness
from pneumonia following Influenza,
aged thirty-two years. He Is survived
by his wife Mrs. Rhea Schreier Cass.
MIR, Cass was we'll known In the COM
munity and was greatly esteemed by
Il large circle of friends, He was a
man of exceptional ability and unus-
Ual gifts, lie had been auditor for
the past five Years of the Wells
Amusement corporation here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
ny ,tDe Goyerrior
=. q. JAMES.


Secretary ~ the Comm oY1wealth.
That's a rather formidable docu.
rnent Naturally. when the governor
solomnly cited authority. vested tn
ne 10y law the trustees. ~ Ieay,
some of them, thought the governor
OUGHT to know; and they trustful,y
la'd aside their work TO obey what
they might reasonably have regarded
as an executive order.
Put yourself In the place of those
roen. Spend the two or three days
necessary 10 make The trip. and the
railroad fare and hote, bills which
could not be avoided. get back home
and look around for somebody to
handle your expense account: and
then hear the uniformed secretary in
the Gutter purlieus of the executiv.
chamber blithely announce that the
state had no intention of paying the
bill!
Would you be irritated? so would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
Loses Finger In I'lan,r.

Harrisonburg. Va. March L.
Jacob Weaver, n well known under
taken and wood worker. OF Spring
Greek, had the misfortune Wednesday
TO have his hand caught In planer
which he was operating, by which he
lost three fingers on his left hand
Mfr. Weaver has been operating wood
working machinery for fifteen years
and this IL the first accident he has
ever had.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

MoNp. FEBRUARY 81. 1912.
Given under nay hand ana under
the Lesser Seal Of tho Common
wealth. at Richmond. this tenth
day Of February In the year of
our Lord ole thousand nine
hundred and nineteen, ard in
'he forfy-third year OF the
Conn 1Gnwealth
eSiFnadb
WESTMORELA%D DAVIS.
C.nverr,or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

&S9 Nphn ftsrus.tor nho+,t nnvr,ar4 ~
A4s. ~ e. .no ,h,,. .,.,
n afees who mat In p!cbuon6 r.
;;sss &C. ~ 49,.
- - IA" "'' % '1'e sVF@' i'''
- difficult to. understand at srst.
49,
)Ssas1 ao' ORDINARY o1FcurlsH't}ceS
R@1o would have thought that a citl-
As
lining 10 UNDERTAKE IN" arauous
M ars osesr sy,4,4y1yey~ ,r,,ttae r.
-,
Ill., oH'oe N"nf" n@N" hao y" otHe'
kOaRft thar that he woiI,d. have 10
znh own way N SORT OF sa'r1-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
Peanut Growers Meeting.

Suffolk. Va, March 1o,--A meet
ing OF peanut growers OF Virginia and
North Carolina will be held In sui
folk on Tuesday March II. when the
whole peanut situation will be thor
oughly discussed Dvery farmer in
tho counties surrounding Suffolk Is en-
dsavorirg To be present or be repre-
sented by some one qualified 10 take
part In the discussion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12

day
II have consulted all the leading
Russians in Paris and none has been
able to advise a course OF action in
Russia There seems nothing to do
but to let Russia work out her own
salvation"
Another prominent American said:
Russia must stew in her own
fuice'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
Knitted Silk Cravats

in the new colorings for Spring. A most dura-
bic and smart Tie is the knitted scarf, and es-
pecially do they appeal to men of very par
ticular taste. Unusually good, this Spring
$50 to $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
rn~tor BITTEN by Mad Dog.

West Point. Va. March 1l--Rev. w
-. IAake, pastor OF the Hopewell
Baptist church, Is taking the Pasteur
treatment In Richmond. He was bit
ten by a dog that examination proved
to have been mad. Mr.. Leake was
pastor OF the church here a MUM Der
of years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-12
LIVE FOWL

Ship live fowl to arrive on Thurs
days and Fridays. as the demand for
them is better on those days. Veals,
butter, hides and eggs In good demand.
We get the highest market prices
HAZELGROvE & CO.,
1910 East Cary st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
ESTRAY
"THE MARS"

II. A. Thiede at 1922 Main st. Dc:
Just received fresh shipment VI
Xmas candy. All kinds OF SOFT drin.,,
cigars and tobacco, grape juice anu
Toxic. Ice cream In bulk as wen ~
served at the Mars store. '-h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
son BORN no WELL
KNOWN LUMBEi:MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Voye welcom-
ed the arrival OF n nine and half
pound son today. Mother and child
are doing nicely. according - re-
port. Capt. J. p. Lee. COUNT ara es'
sor. Is very much interested in the
event. being the grandfather OF the
new arrival. but is trying to keer
his pride within reasonable bounds.
The boy has been named Joseph
James voye, the first name for the
grandfather. Captain Lee holds
that the youngster Is In direct line
for the presidential succession, pro-
viding that the Democratic party
holds out long enough.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03

Theodore WAS delighted with his
new suit, bought with view to fu-
ture use and with due regard to TheO
dOre's rapid growing propensities. But
when he wore II TO school his Joy was
quickly turned to grief az the .unfeei
ing boys frankly accused him OF wear
ing his fathers clothes. The teacher
used her utmost tact to smooth out
matters. but the tear stained little face
did not clear all day. The next day
another boy appeared In new coat
evidently made from his mothers. The
astrakhan collar was sufficient to stir
up the Savage" state Of the boys. The
new garment was promptly dubbed
"his sisters coat" Again did tears
flow coplously and the teacher was at
her wits end to give comfort. Little
Theodore slipped his arm around the
weeping boy and said: Don't cry,
Jimmy; that's just the way felt yes
terday."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
ladybirds Did II.

Cooperating with the city Of New
Orleans ana the state Of Louisiana, the
bureau OF entomology. United States
department of agriculture. completed
during the year the control of the
huted scale In New Orleans and neigh
boring places. This was accomplished
by the propagation and Liberation Of
thousands Of the natural enemy of this
scale Insect, the Australian ladybird.
More than 300 colonies of the ladybirds
were liberated over an area Of 40
square miles. The distribution also
was extended to the known outlying
infestati0ns Of the futed scale in
Mississippi and Texas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
>>><<>>>>> >>>>>> .
ORINDALE NOTES Q
>>>>> 80 80 Q Q . Q

We were visited with severe
cold wind Wednesday and Thursda,
of last week.
T. F. Boggs OF Lorella spent two
days the first OF the week visiting
at the home of C. G. Hunt.
The neighborhood telephone will
soon be in operation. Several men
were working on the line Friday and
Saturday.
Geo. Shell has been hauling HE
winter supply Of wood the last few
days.
The Heavilin boys have moved on
to the Grandpa Hunt place and set
up their camp.
Milton Heavilin made his regular
trip through the neighborhood We'd
nesday selling beef.
P. S. Mumford experienced a few
minutes OF excitement this week
when his team ran away. He was
drilling grain with a team belong
ing to George Ager. The horses be-
came frightened and got away from
tim, running across the field. un-
til fence stopped them. No serious
was done.
Mike Bonler is confined to his bed
with severe attack OF la grippe.
7. A. Cregan is recovering from
the wounds he received in the run
away he had week or two ago.
Charley Hunt says he doesn't be-
lieSe he is much Of a trapper as his
traps are sprung often but there IL |
no game in them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
Good THING LOST
Uncle Henry Surely Had Marvel
Gus Fertilizer.
Unfortunately, After u Had Demon.
stratcd Its Amazing Effect on Grow.
Ing Corn He Could Not Remeu,-
ber the ingredients.

"Friday dRnlCllonS were IN bloom at
York, ra, Saturday they were covered
by six inches OF snow. boston Globe.
Once more we have to thank The
Boston Globe for jogging our memory,
says the Lewiston journal. How Il all
comes back to us. Uncle Henry on
mothers side was a farmcr.lnycntor
| cry which wouldn't operate anywhere
except on paper. or In Uncle iicnrys
head He was also great hand to cx.
pertinent with fertilizers. and while he
was always on the track OF a fertilizer
! that WAS going to produce q double
crop of something or other his expert.
ments usually resulted In reducing his
crops materially. and the rest OF the
family had to do some pretty tall hus.
Ting to catch even,
One fall Uncle Henry produced
fertilizer that he was sure would rcSo
lution!Ee the farming industry, and II
smell could have turned the trick II
would have, too. His fertilizer had a
bouquet that. when the wind was right.
depopulated the country for q mile
away from the house. The rest Of the
family went away to visit TIL the smell
thlnned out some or overcame Uncle
Henry. There used to be lot OF
skunks In our neighborhood. but they
all moved away that fall. A German
butcher who manufactured limburger
cheese on the side offered Uncle Henry
5000 for the secret OF that smell. In.
tending TO manufacture a cheese that
would make him q millionaire when he /!
got II on the market. But Uncle Hen |
~ wouldn't sell. He said IL was his |
duty to invent q fertilizer that would |
double crops and he was going to stick
to II till he did. II he never had q cent.
He had plenty OF scent. however.
When the family finally received word !
that q person might live In the house
II he didn't breathe too deep nor too
often they came back. Uncle Henry
had become discouraged and buried his
sample Of the new fertilizer In the
front yard. Tint night he fed the
hens In about the same place. and
when he threw out their corn they
wouldn't 20 within ten feet of the
place where the fertilizer was buried.
That night II came on to snow. and II
showed hard for ten hours. After II
stopped Uncle Henry's two youngest
John and Hllda. put on their
outdoor clothes and built a snow man
light over the spot where the fertilizer
was buried. Then they built q big
NOW house and played In 1t till night.
rhe next morning when Uncle Henry
vent out to do the chores he was
amazed to see. about six feet up In the I
lir. the snow man and the snow house.
apparently supported by thick green
ticks with leaves upon them. He got
'ver his surprise and investigated. lie
Ound that the green sticks were lusty
which had taken root and.
lOurished BY his fertilizer. had sprung
lp in two days to their present hciglir {
4 15h feet. and produced some Of the
NEST fodder corn we ever saw. I'm 9
Uncle Henry could never
what he had put into thai
ertiiizer. and, OF course, his sample
'as gone. SO he never got any pecuni.
ry benefit from 1t. +
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

Demorest, Dentist. over Sugar
mans Store. 9Th and Main. 2-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
The Turning Point.

IL understand You have a son with
Pershlng."
"Yes." answered Mr.. Cobbles. "And
when Henry left home I could see by
the look In his eyes that he meant busi-
ness"
"He gave good account of himself,
no dOubtw
"WeIl, 1t may sound like bOastin' for
me to say 1t, but ten days after my boy
landed In France the war was over"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
LIBRARY STUDY CLUB
TO DISCUSS FAR EAST

The study department of the
Woman's Library club will hold the
December meeting Friday afternoon
at o'clock in the club rooms. This
is a change from the regular Sat-
urday meeting. time. Mrs. r. E.
Wattenburg will have a paper on
1.-THE Resources of China" Mrs. X.
G. Cummings will talk on "Japan's
Resources"
The library board will hold its
regular meeting at 2 O'Clock on the
same day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
MISSIONARY MEETING

The womeu's Missionary society
of the Christian church will meet
tomorrow evening at 1880 at the
home of Mrs. @. A. Wirtz. 52s JEFF
ferson street. The ladies will en-
tertain their husbands at this meet
ing. A full attendance is desired.
All interested persons cordially in
vited.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
Personal Mention

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Matson. who spent sew
eral months In klamath Falls this
summer and made many frieads
here, is in the city for a few days
before returning to her home in
Portland. She has been in Califo--
MIA since leaving here several weeks
ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03

fck SALE-100 tons first cia.s al
Iaiia nay, also straw. Jay Man
".ng: klamath Falls, r. r. ID. No. i.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03
CORRECTION

The food sale Of the Ep'scopa'
Guild Saturday, will be held a. Wv
Western Transfer office, not ~ wv
O. X, office, according to o 'a'e' ~
nouncement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03

Losf-Photo OF company "C", lO2-
no Field Signal Battalion. Valued
as keepsake. Finder please return
10 -. Ryan, California; Oregon Pow
w. 3-2ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03

Thirty years OF continuous service
as superintendent Of the Montreal
General Hospital is the record OF
Miss Norah Livingstone, who has re-
signed her position because OF fail
ing health.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03

Women over "a years OF age have
been given the parliamentary fran
chise by the new Government in
Hungary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03

Women employed In the 'o''0
and silk industries in China a'o -
quIred to work 16 hours or m''' :
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-03

Women of Alberta have had the
right Of municipal suffrage since
1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
LittLeBObbie spa
Dad Might Have Been a Great
Painter, But He l. Great in His
Own Line, Any WAY, and
l. Keeping the Pace.
By WILLIAM E. KIRK.


HAD dreem last mite. sed Ma.
u that our son Bobbie was a Janus
painted I was so proud. sed Ma.
fused to dab bit, sed Pa. at paint
ing land escaips & fire escaips etc.
OF course, sed Ma. mite have knew
that Al sum time or other you painted
as well as did everything else. sed Ma.
How truly all around you we're. sed
Ma The only thing you cud newer
90, sed Ma to Pa, was forget yure
grateness.
I painted a painting onst. sed Pa.
called IWilite in a Tomato Patch
wich was called one Of the greatest
paintings ever painted in the whole
county ware I lived, sed Pa.
Is that possible2 sed Ma.
Yes, sed Pa. them tomatoes cud al
most talk
It is too bad you dident follow that
up & maik il yure life work. sed Ma
Think how proud Bobbie & ] wud be
now. SEQ Ma Think how proud Bob
Dle q Wud be now. sed Ala, II you
were a CRATE painter like Van Dixie or
Remnant or Rosy Bonjure. sed Ma.
Is Great Anyhow.
is enuff
1t is indeed. sed Ma. But / hoap nv
"a III eNYAt boDule Gums true. How
wonderful II wud be for us in our
declining yeers. sed Ma. to be declin-
Ing invitashuns from welthy peepul
that wanted 70 git in with US on ac-
count Of our son beein a crate geen-
yus
That thare is a old story to me as It
Is, sed Pa. Doant we have to decline
invitashuns a lot Of places as II is2
Only wen ! haven't got anything TO
ware, sed Ma We doant get so many
invitashuns that I feel like turning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
4 Serial Of East and Vest.
Elizabeth Has an Idea Which Promises Much for the
Future of the Man She Loves
ntinuedf ronNI erad)

lhtInueu nom lLuHulI7a deEaIl
CHAPTER LFIu.

tightly. could he not have thrown II
~He must have done So Douglas
replied.
She was silent. Her brother made
An effort TO turn her thoughts 10
some other phase OF the MURDER He
knew only 100 well that she would
not talk Of matters entirely alien 10
The man she loved
BY the way" he said. there was
queer looking chap, a foreigner,
proving about here this morning. he
asked 10 see Butler. / explained 70
him that that was impossible, and
ne declared that he must have a-talS
earnest that I told him he might see
SOU later. he begged 10 be allowed
70 come this eVeuinE-if you are well
enough TO talk 20 him"
A New Thought.
Elizabeth caught her breath In con-
sternaLion- -On. 9Ohu-l can't.
don't want 10 see AIM IT must be
Ialak-that POLISH Farmland wrote
70 you about-yOu remember"
He looked half wilted," her brother
went on and scared. as If ne expect
ed some one 10 hit him over the head
or jump al him from behind a Dush-"
The girl tried to smile at mis- Jest
ing tone. He always looks ike
Jhat," she said I thought he'd gone
away. Amos discharged him ten days
ago.
wei. he said nothing about that.
But lie begged me TO tell nun ali
about Butler"
And then what did he say7' Eliza
beth questioned curiously.
That John had given him money
and that IL was all gone. nut he
mad not spent II for drink or some
tning OF that kind"
Poor Talak. the girl murmured.
He had hard summer. he hated
Amos"
-'Why7" Wade looked up SHARPLY.
Had he anything against him -
~ es,' the girl nodded Amos shot
his dog and cheated him out Of his
pay Talak said he'd get even
Oh. Douglas" sprinEing TO her feet.
should IL be- On" wildly. could
he could he
Her brother caught her in his arms.
Hush, hush. dear" he warned. I
thought Of it at the same instant my
self There would be the motive. you
see. And, by lover stopping sud
denly
''Whatr' Elizabeth ouavered. What
do You mean"
Only" he said slowly. shat nav
have been the reason why the poor
wretch burst into tears when I told
him that John Butler was in Jail for
the murder Of Amos Chaplin"
Ito be continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

any OF them down But II Bobbic gifts
Janus. thay Will cum after US
1 viii be cum after on my own mer-
rit, sed Pa. Thare viii always be a
lot OF peepul that vii be anxshus for
to meet Bobbie so thay can git peek
at his had. sed- Pa
& so you used TO paint crate pic
ters. sed Ma How funny you newer
told me beefoar. sed Ma
suppose 1 have told you & you
forgot. sed Pa / painted a picter
onst called The Dying Motorman, sed
Pa, & wud have sold it to the Boss OF
the ST Louis Car company, red Pa,
only he was afrade II wud be a bad
ad for the car line
What fertil mind my husband has,
sed Ma. Fitting from one thing 20
another. Ma sed, like a bee going from
Flour to Flour. / sometimes wonder
what he saw in poor lettel me, sed Ma
Doant worry about that, sed Pa
You are IN every way worthy, sed Pa
TO be the wife Of eeven a crater man
than what / am. sed Pa Or at least,
sed Pa, you are certainly abel TO live
up to yure present soshul posishun,
sed Pa.
thank you, sed Ma That is a crate
comfort TO me. Ma & Pa IS Citing
along grand these days.
u c--.-,,7s-- $780, .-s-f rot Ho~- 4r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

Lincoln. Neb-, Sept. Leon Duray.
French automobile racer. had a mar
row escape from death at the state
fair races when his car skidded at a
turn and upset, crashing through a
fence. Monday. Duray was reported
10 have sustained a broken arm and
had body bruises and cuts, but was
able TO walk off the field
There were three events on the half
mile dirt track, with chief interest
conferred IN the % mile sweepstakes
for purse OF $1,000. It was won bv
Haugdahl in a sensational finish, with
Horey second, Jennison third and Al
le nfourth No time was given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Polo Is Popular
With Officers

Army polo has taken on renewed
prominence since the war and q team
OF officers. or possibly two. viii be
entered, II is expected. for the three
championships of the Polo Association
when the title tournament is revived
after the gap Of two years at the
Philadelphia Country club, Bala, Pa,
during the last fortnight Of Septem-
Der.
The senior. junior and open cham
pionships will be decided al the tour
nament and will attract players from
the Pacific coast. the middle west,
New England, the south, Pennsylvania
and the metropolitan district Of New
York so that the renaissance Of the
title contest promises TO be the best
attended, as TO competing teams. ever
held by the Polo Association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02

Chicago I'LL. sept Chicago and Gin
cInnatl divided the holiday bill, the lea que
leaders dropping the morning game and
winning the afternoon game Merkle' 8
homer broke the tie Of the first contest.
giving Chicago the game. after each club
had scored three runs by punching hits.
Vauchn's witness in the first inning
OF the second game. coupled with Rath's
double, Daubert's sacrifice, Neale's sin
gle and double steal by Neale and Kopf
gave the visitors a lead which Chicago was
unable 20 overtaze.
First came r r. Z.
CINCINNATI ...... $50 900 Ooo-3
Chicago -..--...--. 500 001 00x-4 10 !
BatterieE- Cincinnati Eller. Luque ond
WinEo: Chicago. Martin and DAILY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
WHITE SOX TAKE
4 DOUBLE BILL
Tigers Are Victims of Con
sistent Crew From Windy
City; Indians Drop One.

Detroit, Mich, Sept 2--Opportune hit
ting won both games for Chicago Monday
The visiting pitchers. Williams and CT
cote. hald Detroit safe az all times. the
latter striking out Cobb and Veach IN the
ninth as a climax 10 his otherwise spec
tacular game. These two defeats prac-
icaIly eliminate Detroit as a possible pen
naut winner this year.
First game r H =
chicago -. ........ 600 200 211-6 Il
Detroit .............. 900 600 600
batteries. Chicago. Williams and Schalk /;
Detroit Dauss. Love and Ainsmith-
Ea-o-T Game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-02
Norman Ferguson
Wins Tennis Title

Norman A Ferguson defended his
honors as city tennis champion Mon
day afternoon, when he defeated
Charles Nebeker IN the final play for
the title. Mr.. Ferguson has been city
champion for six successive years
and is also southwestern champion.
Ferguson and Bailey defeated Lieut.
Rothermund and Capt Woods IN the
doubles NAV