davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-08

ADVERT ISEMENTS
WANTED. LOST, FOUND, FOR
E SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM
liar LOCAL NEEDS
Rates: Six lines, maximum. one time
25c; three times, soc; six times, 45e-i
one month, So. Payable IN advance.
inREssMAKING first class
dressmaking, evening gowns a spe-
cialty and all kinds of intricate
work, phone Miss Perry. at Florida
House. 3-6ts
FOR RENT-Furnisl1ed apartment.
Apply to COS E. Second st. soft
WANTED Young lady to assist in
i taking inventory. Must know how
to write on typewriter. Apply at
! Auto Sales CO., Mack Taylor, phone
/ 34s. 7-2t
fFoR RENT-several large and COM
1 Portable furnished rooms. Apply at
4 S604 0klawaha avenue. 7-Gt
lFoR sALEATwo commercial Dodge
automobiles. Experss hcdies. Apply
to E. C. Jordan & Co., Ocala. Est
flor RENT Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply at "a North
Sanchez ST., or phone 238. 7-2t
FOR SALE-Six room house with
bath, large lot, $1,000 See John R.
Rogers, owner. 40 S. Magnolia ST.,
oeala. s-et
8 :ABBAGE PLANTs-Protected from
frost by overhead irrigation. Char
] lesion Wakefield, Early Summer
Lupton,s best Long Island seed,
$3.50 per thousand; special price in
large quantities. ]. R. Davis Farms.
Barlow, Fla If
FOR RENT-My entire home which
can be used as two apartments, on
Orange avenue. For further paTtic-
ulaTs see me or call Mrs. Martha
Williams at the home Of Mrs. r. S.
Hall, Fort King avenue. 19-tf
WANTED-A good farmer to farm
on shares. Also would ike to plant
ten, fifteen or twenty hcres Of oats
on shares. / have good land near
town. w. D. earn. 15-tf
8 LAKE WEIR-Two completely fur
nished cottages for sale at Wood
mar, Eastlake; running water, bath
room, toilet. acetylene gas, two bed
rooms in each house. For prices and
particulars, apply to D. S. Wood
row, Box 581, Ocala. Fla. 29-tf
i sHERo-COLA WOODYARD-We are
=l prepared to furnish oak or pine
= wood for either stove or fireplace
Eli on short. notice. We deliver your
Eli moneys worth promptly. Give US a
trial order. Chero-Cola woodward,
phone 167. 26-1m
FOR SALE-High grade. slightly
used piano at a bargain. VIII ar
Eli range terms to responsible party.
81 Address C. v. Fuller, care the
Ell Ctar. 4-6t%
=lFOR SALE-A six-room cottage,
81 modern conveniences. on S. Third
81 street. Cheap and terms if desired,
E. Communicate with owner, box 6O9
81 city. 6-6t
for Hudson car, be.
). tween Reddick and Ocala postofice
Z Suitable reward if left at the Star
81 office. 6-3t'
.lFoR SALE-Heavy white iron bed
:. stead and spring, dresser and heat
I'll er. Phone 332 or call at sos Tus,
!. cawilla for further information. 81
. WANTED-Ten common laborers fol-
\ work in crate factory at Oak, Flor
! ida. GO
= FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
z apartments, furnished or unfur
: nished. Apply at "a Ray street fol
: further information. 6-3t'
WANTED Cheap for cash. incubato
D and brooder. Must be in first elias
e condition: Fred J. Burden, En-
n poria, Fla. 7-3
a cows FOR sALE-Good mixer
Holstein and Jersey breeds; yer!
a gentle and ideal family cows. Ais,
N one 2-year-old Jersey bull, Camp
n stock and three graded Jersey heif
n ers. Abner Poser, SIS South 9tl
ST., phone 576 ct
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
TEXAS, "a

city that are away pursuing col
lege courses, said Principle ]. W.
Scott of Douglass High School. Only
few of them, however were home
for the holidays owing to the fact
that many of them are working
their way through college. The
community has never had before
so many representatives of the
race in institutes of higher learn
ing which speaks well for their
interest in things educational. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Scott there are
fourteen graduates of Douglass
High School doing college work.
Mr. Scott, also called attention
to the fact of so many young peo-
pie of the race from this COM
munity who are engaged in teach
ing in Virginia, Kentucky and West
Virginia. contributing their part
to the education of the race. There
are sixteen of these all of whom
are graduates Of Douglass, ex-
cepting three.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
New Negro Theatre Opens in
Pittsburgh.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 22.-The
first Theatre in Philadelphia to be
operated by and for the Colored
people of this city was dedicated
Monday, December goth, when
"The New Dunbar Theatre" was
opened at Broad and Lombard
streets.
While New York has had its
Colored theatre and it's Colored
players for some time, the venture
is an entirely new one in this city,
and its sponsors expect great re-
Results from the innovation. The
primary object of the theatre, it
was said by the officials of the
Dunbar Amusement Corporation,
which stands back of the enter
prise, will be to contribute to-
ward the education and elevation
of the Colored race.
The intention is to reach that
aim by the presentation of works
of a wholesome character, played
in a wholesome manner, which, it
is hoped, will do its share toward
oounteracting the influence of cheap
burlesque shows. Those amuse-
ments, until now, were virtually
the only form of entertainment
available to the Colored popula-
ton 'of this city.
The play with which the theatre
opened was Bayard Veillers famous
within the Law" presented by the
Lafayette Players of New York,
who have been in the city for
some time. H. Grant Williams is
the manager of the new theatre.
Officers of the Dunbar Amusement
Corporation are e. G. Brown, presi-
dent; S. P. Chamberlain, secretary
and A. F. Stevens, treasurer. The
building complete cost more than
$250,000 and is a monument of
commercial achievements.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

molder of sentiment and in the
advancement of her pupils. She
worked hard IN the summer nor
NAL institutes for a number of
years till she reached the point
of efficiency, and she still at
tends some summer school of
repute each summer vacation
thus keeping herself abreast of
the times and even with her
profession. 1t is now necessary
for teachers to study and to at
tend some school all the times
just as the surgeon, the ply
sician and the specialist, but
our salaries often pin us down
to a bread and meat basis and
we miss much along the line of
proficiency being handicapped by
want of means.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Atlanta Pastor Accepts New
York Church.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press).

New York, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Af-
ter twenty-five years, a pastor of
the First Congregational Church
in Atlanta, Ca, DR.. H. H. Proc
tor, regarded as one of the lead
ers of the Negro race in the South,
has taken the work of pastor of
t h Nazarene Congregational
Church, Brooklyn. DR.. Proctor
erected the first building of the
Atlanta church Immediately after
the race riots there and because
of his previous work among mem
bers of his race, many leading
white citizens contributed larged
to its construction.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
New Quarters For N. Y. Re-
publicans.
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressi

New York, Jan. 22.-New Head
quarters for the Republican Ma
tional Committee have been en-
gagged in the Berkely Arcade at ~
w. 44th street, and from there
1920 Campaign will be fought. The
entire fourth floor of the builG-
ing is reserved for the Committee,
which includes the Women's Exc
cutive Committee of which Miss
Mary Garrett Hay is chairman. The
Committee expects to be settled in
its new quarters and ready for
work on the tenth of January.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Nashville To Have Theologi-
cal School.
Associated Negro Press,

'Na9SONi"tSu 4NSSlo IlSoo)'
New York, n. Y, Jan. ga Bap-
fist Theological Seminary for Ne
groes from all portions of America
is to be established at Nashville,
within the next year byi the South
ern Baptist Convention in cooper
alton with our group. The initial
sum of 100000 has been appro-
priated for buildings by the Bap-
fist s75,OOO,OOO campaign. The di-
rectors of the Negro Baptist Con-
vention have agreed to raise $780,
600 and 100000 will be raised
from other sources.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
New Residents Respond to
UpIift Work.
(Associated Negro Press

Muskegon, Mich. Jan. 22.-
That welfare and uplift work
among the Colored residents of
the city is having excellent re-
suits is evidenced by the renewed
interest in religious and frater-
nal activities among the members
of the Colored Colony Due to de-
mands for labor here there has
been steady increase in the Col
ored population of the city, though
not at any time large. Efforts
were first made about two years
ago to provide opportunity for re-
ligion worship and social activity.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
of St. Louis Open
Bank.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 22.-The
Natural Bridge Bank of st. Louis
has been incorporated with a cap
ital stock of 100000. Among the
directors are G.. Ehlhardt, Hen
ry c. Niemeyer, Louis Wollbrinck.
The Mecca Banking and Trust
Co., has been organized by Negro
business men with a capitalization
of 100000. DIR. Charles N. Phil
lips is president and E. L. Har-
ris, c. H. Turpin and j. H. Evans
for the executive board.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Negro Chosen Assistant Dis
trict Attorney.
Associated Negrn Pressl

New York, N. Y, an. 22.-Dis-
trict Attorney Swami appointed ].
Wheaton, a Negro lawyer of 2OS
18th street, known as the Col
ored Demosthenes," Assistant Dis
trict Attorney to succeed City
Court Justice L. Wendell. Wheat
on was formerly member of the
Minnesota Legislature. He has
lived here fifteen years and is a
leader in the United Civic League
and among Colored Democrats.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Community Centres Opened.
Associated Negro Pressl.

V-H'''UNIs'VVU 1NV5TV IOooJ'
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 22.-Two
community centres for Colored
folks were opened in Camden One
for men is at 9O3 Kaighn ave-
nue. one for girls at Ninth and
Sycamore streets. The opening was
celebrated at the Whittier School,
with musical and literary num-
bers, and addressed by Miss Annie
L. Postell and Paul L. Washington,
who will have charge of the two
centres.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Concerts Held For Building
Fund For Colored Child
dren.
ASSOCIATED Nero Pressl.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 22.-2
concerts at the Auditorium were
the forerunners of a drive to
raise $4,000 for a building fund
for the st. Benedict Moore Mis-
sion, sos Ninth st. The st. Boni-
face choir boys with a number of
children of the mission, furnished
the singing. The fund will be
used to erect a large building for
Colored children.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Former Preacher Now
Theatre Custodian.
(Associated NEGRO Pressl.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 22.-Rev.
Charles Cushingberry, pastor of
Butte 80 years ago, who built the
first Negro Church, the irst Bap-
first, Idaho and Galena, now is GUS
todian of the Ford Theatre, Wash
ington, D. c., where Abraham Lin
coin was shot.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
MADAM PORTIA WASHINGTON
.PITTMAN STUDIED IN BERLIN
MRS. MADELINE CARTER
HAWKINS, THE VOCALIST
WHO SINGS THE SWEET So
PRANO, SPECIALIZES IN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
PROF. J. II. FOX NOTED
TOUCHDOWN ON THE HOW
ARD TEAM.
By r. W. Harllee.

by " w. 1dIllee.
1t is a rarely when one of
America so fortunate prior to
the abstainment of the American
people and that of the Emper-
ial Germany, to have the high
privilege of studying in Ber-
lin, this good fortune came to
the daughter of the late Booker
T. Washington has been mis-
understood in his lofty views of
the higher training since he ad-
vocated industrial training for
the masses, rather that men
should be trained in accordance
with the prevailing industries in
their location. He was emphat-
ic and even outspoken along this
line. He was anxious that the
Colored boy and the Colored
girl should have usefulness and
skill of deXterity in their hands
as well as a head full of Greek
had his head full of Latin and
could not apply these that he
might as well have his head
full of soup, and that he was
severe on the fellow that had
a five dollar hat on a fifty cent
head. 1t is not too much, how
ever to surmise that the sage
of Tuskegee went to the eX-
IRENE in urging his doctrine of
industrialism, since we had a
attained a very little in this re-
spect since the days of our SER
vitude when we had a host of
skilled artizans and an army
of Industrial workers.
But we started out to speak
of Madam Portia Pitman, the
distinguished daughter of the
late Booker T. Washington, now
a citizen of Dallas. Madam Pit
man studied in the city of Ber-
lin, Germany, under some If
the leading masters of music,
one of whom a world reputation
as a skilled musician, Prof.
Krausd, who was the pupil of
the celebrated Lisvt. Before go
ing to Berlin, Madam Pitman
studied at the Wesley College
of Music. She studied under
tory of music in Massachusetts,,
after the Wesley course, she
studied at the Brownies con-
servatory for three years and re-
ceived the degree Of Bachelor
of Mdsic. She studied under
Prof. Krausd while in Berlin,
as a post course and as a farth-
er research into the realms of
music. Some of the leading
critics of Berlin, and especially,
Prof. Krausd pronounced Mrs.
Pitman as a versital interpreter
and original in her touch and
renditions.
Madam Pitman travelled thru
out the continent and enter
tanned large audiences with her
skill as pianist and interpre-
ter.
After returning to America.
she has toured most of the
states, visiting such cities as
New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, Boston, Washing
ton, and the principal cities of
the south. She has served as the
and other singers of national
repute. She has at present a
studio where more than fifty
pupils are studying with sue
cess. Some time ago Mrs. Pit
man served as the pianist at the
great song festival given for
the Texas Normal Industrial In
stitute, and received high praise
from the critics who heard her.
1t is a pride and honor to our
city to have such lady in our
midst with such accomplishment
acquired both in America and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. If not kept
clean they tester and become run
ming sores. Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is an antiseptic healing remedy
for such cases. Apply it at night
before going to bed and cover with
cotton cloth bandage. 1t heals in
few days. Sold by Little Gen Drug
Store.
(Advt) 1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1t forces the badly
digested food out of the body an6
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Sold by Little Gem Drug
Store.
(Advt) 1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an eff
fective liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
flies the bowels, STRENGTHENS diges-
ton and restores strength, vigor AMI
cheerful spirits. Sold by Little Gem
Drug Store.
(Advt) 1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

Joints that ache; muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treat
ed with BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT. 1t penetrates to the spot
where it is needed and relieve suf-
fering. Sold by Little Gem Drug
Store.
(Advt) 1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
TME
STAR HAIR GROWER
A WONDERFUL HAIR
DRESSER AND
GROWER,

NAtV W AAAa
One Thousand agents
wanted = Good money
made. We want agents
in every city and viii
lage to sell THE STAR
HAIR GROWER. This
is a wonderful prepar
alton. Can be used
with or without
Strengthening irons.
Sells for Csc per box
one Csc box will
prove its value. Any
person that will use a
CSC box will be con-
WINGED. No matter what
has failed to grow
your hair just give
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER a trial and
be convinced. Send
25c for full size box.
If you wish to be
agent send $1.00 and
we will send you a full
supply that you can
begin work with at
once; also agents
terms. Send all mon
ey by money order to
THE STAR HAIR
GROWER MANU.
FACTURERS
Box S12, Greensboro.
N. c.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Many Atlanta Students TAX
ing College Courses.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 22.-It Is
rather surprising to note the large
number of Colored students of this
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
LINCOLN LEAGUE HEAD AP-
POINTS DELEGATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Continued from Page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Cotton Men to Meet
AT Maplewood, N. H.. in Sent

Boston. Aug. 16-The Nat,on,,
ASSOCIATION of Cotton Manufacturers
VIII nave group discussions Of dire,
ta1ation" and foreign trade and the
tarlH at its fall meeting to be held
at Maplewood. n. H., Sept. % and "a
stuart ". Cramer of Charlotte, n,
Z, chairman of the National Council
OF lotion Manufacturers. will preside
over the taxation discussion on the
opening day the participants includ :
ing Charles E. Lord and Theodore H.
Price OF New York At the other
discussion set for the following day.
oscar X. Davis, secretary of the for
eign trade council, will preside and
inc participants will include DR.. p NJ
anderson. Daniel f. Douty and NJ G
era "ford, each of whom has recently,
MADE first hand studies of trade con-
ditions either in South America. Eu-
rope or the Orient DR.. Anderson
VIII give particular attention to the
foreign exchange situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
More French Decorations
For American Forces

washington, Aug. 1S-The second
ana third machine gun bat.alions have
oeen added to the list Of American ex.
peditionary force units authorized by
tne french government to wear the
1ourragers, the war department was
advised officially today. The decor,.
.'on was awarded for exemplary con-
quot IN the face Of the enemy. The
second for the part it played in en-.
sasements south of Scissors. july ~.
~ 1918, and again from October s-12
t'i'' and the third for fighting. at Ex-
ermont Cantigny and Scissors from,
May TO October Of the same year.
Both units were attached n o..
First Division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Chateau-Thierry To
Welcome Knights Columbus

Par;s' Aug Is.-Chateau-Thier
Will at the request Of it's mayor. Fla
ment' bet he first town in the battle.
neid region 70 welcome the Knights of
columbus delegates who are here n
represent the organization at the ded.
lcatlon Of the knights of Columbus
LaFayette statue Metz on August p.
Inc delegates will leave tomorrow
morning IN body for Chateau-Thierrv
ihey will then visit the America
cemeteries in Belleau Wood and oth.
ers IN the vicinity. Afterward Mavo-
flament will present Supreme Knipbt
James a Flaherty Of Philadelpbia a
stone taken from the famous Cbate,,,
ih!erry bridge which the Americ, ,
marines defended.
Mr.. Flaherty will make a GIFT Of
me stone to the American Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
LIST Annual Hol-
stein Field Day,
Fairfield Center

The first annual field day of the
Maine Holstein Fresian Breeders
Association Will be held on Saturday,
Aug. 81 at the Avondale farm, Fair
field Center, A. E. Hodges proprietor.
The program will be conducted on
standard time, as follows:
10 A. M.---Address Of welcome, A.
E. Hayes. Response. l. z. McIntire.
: 1915 A. M.-Judging demonstra-
ton. using the herd sire. King.
Pledge reliance, Prof. l. S. Corbett
Dinner.
lis p. M.--Address, "A New Eng
land Hoistein Breeders Organiza-
ton" President O. D. Aitken Of the
Fresian Association Of America; ad-
dress by VIM. N. Rider, director Of
the Holstein Fresian Extension Serv-
ice; address. The Value of Organi-
cation" by r. c. Poilack.
The local church will prepare and
serve d fine dinner, at reasonable
price. The invitation says: Come
and bring the whole family"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
LEADERS SHOW GOOD
FORM IN NATIONAL
TENNIS DOUBLES AT HUB

Boston. Aug. 16.--All but two
matches of the first round Of the ma.
tional doubles championship lawn ten
mis- tournament were completed today
on the Chestnut Hill courts Of the
Longwood Cricket Club. There were
no upsets, all the leaders showing
good form. The two remaining matches
will be played tomorrow and the sec
end round will be started
" Because Of the non-appearance Of
Vincent Richards, his PARTNER, A
Yencken, was permitted to replace
Air!c Mann as the partner of L. E.
Mahan. and Craig Biddle and T. r
tPell were awarded their scheduled
match with Richards and Yencken by
default Tho, only other default vas
that Of p. Hinckley and H1rold Good
shall to W. NJ. Washburn and Dean
Mathey.
An extraordinarily long set was the
final one Of the fve-set match J. s
Eichoi and ". Rand won from r. B
Baker and E. V. Page. This set ran
to 80 games. Nichol and Rand finally
winning 90 TO is
The veterans Beals c. Wright and
'" J. Clothier put UP stubborn battle
against Willis Davis and Roland Rob
e:ts. Clothier il particular displaying
brilliant form. The hard hittirg Cal
ifornians were forced to four sets TO
win.
Of the favortte teams, " T. Tilden
IL and Charles Garland, P Y WI
hams and Richard Harte, and n. ".
Nldes ard a s. Dabney. had no diff
Guilty in running out their matches in
straight sets. ". u. Johnston and
{. J. Griffin. the star Californian team
will play their first match tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Around-t World Freighter
Back at Baltimore Port

Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 1s-Tbs
steamship West Kassoon arrived in
pert today having completed the frs+
around the World" freight service
voyage inaugurated by the Pacinc
Mail Steamship Company with Rsl,;
more as her home port.
ihe West Kassoon sailed from her.
iast January IL. Captain Paulson To-
day said the voyage. while interest. .
ing was uneventful save for estab.
Hsa1ns record both in running time
ana the handling Of immense carroes
az the various ports Of call, of which
che touched at Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
fortjn-P oirjer

Miss Aiexandrine Poirier and Levi
Forth were married. Monday morn
ing at I o'clock at the Notre Dame
church by Father Rene, the double
ring service being used. The bride
wore white georgctte. A wedding
breakfast was served after the cere-
mony at the home of the bride on
Water street and the party had sup
per at the home of the groom. also
on Water street. They will make
their home with the groom's pa
rents. IA Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17

The ia :'1-s Of Pythias picnic will
be held ~ t:.c cottage Of DR.. W. G.
, Brown =. "Wednesday and boats will
meet cars at Oakland at go, 40,
G."O and o'clock T. NJ, to take peo-
pic to the camp ,Wintergreen Is
land. All who can possibly do so
are requested to let the committee
know If they are going by tonight, so
that proper arrangements may be
made. The committee consists of
Edgar j. Brown, A. r. Clifford, John
8. Barnes, J.. 0. Dow and DR.. w. C.
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-17
Championship Golf Entire.

Entries for the State amateur cham.
ptonship tournament Of the Maine
State Gold Association. which will be
held On the Country Club links here
the 2Sth. 9th and 2sth Of this month.
are coming in fast. Among those who
have already signifed their intention
OF being present are Harlan Turner of
Portland. State amateur champion:
Erswell Of Portland, former State anna.
teur champion; and W. r. Campbell Of
Portland. runner-up for the champion-
ship OF the State last year. and sever
a! other Of the best players in the
State