davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06
TERRITORIAL BASE BALL
THE PROPOSED GAME HERE
WITH THE LAS VEGAS TEAM
NEXT SUNDAY WILL NOT oc-
CllQ

Manager Frank Houston OF the
Browns, Il in receipt Of a letter from
Manager ~ q. Blood, manager Of the
Las Vegas Blues. which was written
IN answer 90 Mr.. tIpustons letter Of
laat week asking for game ON the
Traction park diamond on next sunday
Nj Hood says that the Blues are not
fuily organized yet some Ot the players
having not arrived and that II viii be
impossible for them 10 play here hoxt
sunday, but would gladly give a game
an tho 18th and llth Of the month,
which will be on Saturday and Sunday
Of next week. Mr.. Houston said this
morning that II would bo impossible
20 get any other team here next sun
aay. and game viii probably be ar
ranged between the Browns and local
players. The proposition from Las
Vegas viii most likely be accepted.
The Troy 0rays OF M Paso. defeated
nisbee, Arizona. on Sunday by score
of 20 4. Trip" starr. who was shot
here last fall, pitched for El Paso and
succeeded Ia stsiklng OUT ten men and
made a hit and scored run.
Probably the greatest game IN the
history Of base bail was played at
Charleston, s. c., on April 22 between
the Charleston team and Columbia, 3
g. Il lasted nineteen innings with
ont either side scoring, and was cali
ed because Of darkness.
--.-.--------s---------.--.
M r. saunder. who ~ az Roswell
from Dallas, Texas. is visiting George
NJ. Slaughter and may locate there.
Mr.. Saunders was at Roswell ave
years ago and he notes with pleasure
the many improvements that have
been added 10 Roawell and this part
OF the valley IN that time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Insurance Feoa Paid.

The following insurance companies
have complied with the Insurance
lGNa and have paid 10 Hon Pedro
Porea, superluten iout OF insurance.
the 500 fee which authorizes them TO
do business Ia the territory;
The London and Lancashire Fire
Insurance company Of London; the
Orient Fire Insurance company. Of
Hartford. Connecticut.
Public Funds Received.
Tho following public funds have
been received BY Territorial Treasur.
or J n. Vaughn;
A. A. Keen, commissioner Of public
lande. for credit to the fOlOslFE
funds Common achol income FUND.
si,a7s. University income fund 81 200
Normal school, lSilyer Cbyl. income
fund, S35g1; Military Institute In.
come fund. t7i.0S; the Palace income
fund, 1881; Reform school income
5000. water reservations for irri.
CATION income fund, $500. Miners hos.
pitai Income fund e7060; ponltentiary
Income fund t6i.20 Total sf0l7fo.
q. 3. a Hough, a newcomer from
Kansas CITY. has made arrangements
"a open an employment agency iu Al
buQuerQue and has secured Offices up.
stairs AZ no South second street The
agency Will hc opened FOR business
Monday morning and Will BE- prepared
10 furnlsh an kinds of employment.
Mr.. hough Is experienced IN the bust
ness end che enterprise viii be 3 yaiu
able one Tor this city.
Mis- a necrn- 80 ~. IL,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

Warsaw. May i.-All 5uslnos and
street traliic ceased at noon today.
Ofices and stores are closed and have
shutters up. Some business houses
are barficadod Nearly al the street
cas- have stopped running and the
cars have entirely disappeared I'm.
monae crowda have gone to the GENE.
terry who're the victims Of Mondays
shooting are buried,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

Patterson, NJ q, May g 3-The naltl.
more a Ohio railroad has awarded
contracts % the American Locomotive
company for 2t5 locomotives, a. a.
asRreEato cost oi tt000p00. Tids 81
said 20 he the larNest l0c0m0iiyo order
ever giysm IN America.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

Mias q. Becker, ~ las Vegas. and
friend. Mas NJ .. FeniOn. arrived N
Albuquerque last night fof a few days
Visit 20 friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06
LODGE NoTicER

All engineers are requested 10 me.
M Division hall tomorrow, Thursday
afternoon. May ith, at i.aO ociocs
sharp. to attend The funeral of Broth
er ~ W. Davis. j ". Fennor. b. a.
Members Of Harmony Lodge No. I,
and albuquerque iencampment No. 4,
J. .. q. ". are requested ~ meet AZ
odd Fellows hall At 2 .. M, Thursday
May Z, for TIE purpose Of attending
the funeral pi Brother v W. Davis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

j. d. Hand tolegraphs from Ray
Minette, Ala, that he viii Give $3.50
toward the purse for the placita ranch
derby. las Vegas. This generous Of
fer has been gladly accepted hy tho
driving association. II will ensure
much additional interest IN the big
event.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-06

~ Associated Press.
holbrobk Aria, May f-The ilood
waters of the Little Colorado river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
EXPERTS PARTLY AGREE.
Testimony at Tucker Trial Confined
to Handwriting

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 9.-Three handwriting ex-
perts testified to-day at the trial OF Charles L.
Tucker. charged with the murder of Miss Mabel
Page, that in their opinions the person who filed
out certain sales slips alleged by the prosecution
to have been made out by the prisoner wrote the
address j. l.. Morton. Charlestown Mass" on the
piece of paper found beside the body of the muir
dered The greater part of to-day's pro-
ceedings seemed to weary every except the at
torneys engaged. The prisoner made no attempt to
conceal the fact that he bored; the spectators
yawned frequently and the jurymen shifted IN
easily in their seats. The three experts who testi-
fed regarding the handwriting of the disputed ad-
dress as compared with the sales Slips which have
been accepted standards OF comparison were
Professor Marshall ID. E2wen. of Chicago; Charles
French, of this city. and David n. Carvalho, of
New-York. Professor Ewen finished his testimony
this forenoon after having occupied the stand at
court sessions since Friday afternoon.
Mr.. French went further in his deductions than
did Professor Ewell, describing to the jury the
state of mind of the author of the disputed
at the time it written This writing shows"
said the witness. that the time the author was
laboring under nervous pressure; he was evidently
IN haste and did not exactly know what write or
Mr.. Carvalho was called late In the dav and ex-
plaiheG MS methods of studying disputed handwrt-
tain standards ne looked for eccentriSitiss he US
OF the opinion that the Same person who wrote the
also examined the writing on a postal card the
prosecution alleges was found in pocket of Tuck
characters Identical with those of the standards
Mr. CarValho had clipped from Photographic repro
ducuOnS or the standards sufficient letters to make
the address. y l. Morton, Charestown. Mass"
Ihese ne mad pleced together and so far as pOssi-
ble followed the alignment of the disputed address
ana then photographed the result This mposite
photograph was shown TO the jury after spirited
objection on the part Of the defence had been over
ruled by the court. 0-- we
When court adjourned Mr. Calvalho was being
cToss-examined by Mr. Vahey. He had said that
the handwriting In the disputed address was dis
guised but he did not believe that the diss,iisei
was Intentional The other two experts had festi-i
DISPUTED
guised hand. and that they We're of the opinion
that II was disguised Intentionally. The majority
OF the spectators to-day women and tha
courtroom was uncomrortaby filled when Tucker
brought in 49, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
RAID FIFTY SWEATSHOPS
Labor Inspectors Seek to Compel
O7CnerS to Get Licenses.

Fifty sweatshops. where clothing is made in
Elizabeth-st. were raided by inspectors of the
State Labor Department yesterday and work in
each of them stopped. not to begin again until
the provisions of the new labor law have been
complied with. The raid is the result of an effort
the part of the Labor Commissioner to compel
the owners OF tenements to comply with Article
I. Sections 100 to los, of the Labor law amend
ed which went into effect last October. These
amendments require every owner agent of tene-
ment houses where clothing is manufactured to
have a ncence made out in the of the owner
or his agent. which lcence entities the occupants
of such tenements to manufacture clothing.
Although the Labor Department sent out over
ten thousand notices to owners or agents to apply
for licences. only eighteen hundred have filed their
applications. and the raid which began yesterday is
for compelling the owners agents 10 apply for
such licences.
Twenty inspectors four OF whom were women
went In pairs. They confined their efforts to Eliza
beth-st. Although they visited fifty shops they
were unable finish that street, and will work
again to-day. Other streets TO be raided are Mott
Mulberry, Bayard and Christie. The inspectors say
clothing is manufactured in EliZabeth-st
than in all Massachusetts.
The inspectors. in these sweat shops seized all
the clothing in sight tied 1t into bundles and put
government tag each bundle. This tag prevents
any from opening the bundle without permits
sion of the Labor Department
No one attempted violence yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
OWNING OF EMBASSIES.
Ohio Society FaUors Purchases
abroad By United States.

The subject of the ownership by the United
States Of the property occupied by It's Ambassadors
discussed at the meeting of the Ohio Society
night, and referred to the board of governors
to decide the best means of bringing it before
Congress in the future.
7. r. Gambler introduced the subject we have
had two United States Presidents among our men,
bership. the present Vice-Presdent-elec is also
member of the society. and two more of our
members are TO go 10 Europe American Am
bassadors." he said. Therefore, II is the privi-
lege Of the Ohio Society interest itself in ma
tonal affairs well in the affairs of our native
State.
when l called Ambassador at I,ondon 7
found him lodged in hired home-comfortable and
handsome, but not more than are fifty thousand
private residences TO be found in this city Now In
my opinion America has arrived a point where
we should feel ourselves important enough as we'll
as wealthy enough 10 have an embassy buiIdinp
owned by the government In every foreign country
Al tho nesting -PTesident-elect Fairbanks
was elected an honorary member The date OF the
next annual dinner for March IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
FIRE RESCUES THRILLING
One Man Unconscious - CrippLed
Boy Leads Others to Safetu.

Ore man was made unconscious by smoke and
gases, several tenants had narrow escapes and
thrilling rescues were made by nrernen and polios
IN Ere yesterday IN the five story hathouse at No
Isls Park-ave. Lieutenant Dawn, of Hook and
Ladder Company No. g. doing duty with Hook and
La5der no. "A. went up a ladder TO the third floor
and carried down John Dahlulan. a bedridden in
valid. after Dahlman had been overcome by the
smoke Bicycle Patrolman ''AJax' Whitman kept
the alive until ambulance surgeon came
The ire broke out IN the apartments OF Mrs
Bridget Mcdonald. the janitor. She was In tbe
basement attending 10 the furnace when a MANNER
called out that her fiat fire 'Iittle Mari
IS IN therei" she shf1eked. Mary Is her niece
Mary HOOy, three and half years old The woman
threw the painter aside and 1ung open the door OF
out, and she feI back Her gray hair caught fire
The woman wrapped shawl about her head and
Dashed into the room. The painter started after
her, but second burst OF flame hurled him back
he declares II was miraculous that she came ont
q raoment later carrying the child Mrs NcDon-
aid was severely burned. and her hair was almost
completely singed OF. The child uninfured
Mrs Julia Wertheim and her five children were
on the fourth floor She tried TO get down the
alta frsgay but found escape that way cut on
she then thought OF tho roof The children an
their terror all seemed helpless except Harold
sever years old lie is a cripple. with en- artificial
lsg;
children clasp hands. and through the bIinding
smoke he ploted them safely 10 tho roof. Mrs
Werthein had forgotten the baby. She rushed
back. got the child and ran TO g front window.
fremehl" The woman leaned far out and held The
baby even further About them rolled great clouds
OF BmoDs. The nremen up ladders ana took
her and the baby down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, January 9, 1905
ARRIVED.


Steamer Narragansett CBrJ Scott London Decemhs- o.,
20 Phlip Kuprech in ballast Arrived the Bar al
Steamer Minnehaha (Br), Robinson London De,ar,h.
ou ana southampton January Atlantic Tansnort
sos ~ ~ '"0 oar AT
Steamer iceland (Brl. Broemhead Antwerp and Dover
Deeenoer 81 to the Red Star Line. 16l cabin ana
l@S steerase passengers and uGse at the Bar
Steamer Republic CBr>. McAuley Genoa December "a
anu naples Is to the White Star Line cabin ana
seelase passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Gerry AUST Descovch Trieste December IT
ana Messina - 20 Phelps Bros Co with II cabin ANA
at NN az '"0 "-'i
Steamer FL Dta- Mason. Galveston January & 10 the
S9sHthern racine Co with mdse Passed Quarantine at
steamer Maverick Godfrey Port Arthur Texas De-
eemoer ~ with barge No % In tow to the stand
ard OH Co. with oil Passed Sandy Hook AT ass m
steamer Roma, Evans. Port Arthur TEXAS Decennber
80, 10 me Michigan IS Co. with OIL Passed Cuaran-
steamer Comus. Hsmble. New-orieans January 4 70
Passed Quarantine a a M ~ '"
steamer Mae. Dyer. Port Tampa January 2 with
phosphate rock 20 the American Agreulturai Cheiea
Co. vessel 10 II Bull Co VIII diseharxe AZ Cartere
Steamer Mamma Hata, Charles Batnnore 10 VI 4, FOO
ter with mdse, Passed Quarantine a S.sa A m
nary 20 BurN Jevons In ballast VIII load for the
River Plate $50 ' 50 '-e
Hight breeze; partly cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers Winfred Port Arthur Tex: HamiItep Nor-
ieix saa Newport News Benstaetor. Philadslphia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
LEY rELEaRAPH 10 THE rR1rrNr. I

Hartford, Conn, jan "a. G. Loomis was a,
member OF the voting trust committee of the
Majestic Copper Mining and Smelling COMPANY
raised by agreement of stockholders after suit had
been brought against the company and its then
president, William p. Muckiow of this city for a
large amount. The committee proposed a plan OF
reorganization, which was rejected by stockholders
The company has since reorganized and it's debts
have been taken care of through subscriptions by
influential stockholders. There is no hard feeling
between the company and the voting trust com
mittee. There was merely difference of opinion
as to what would be best for the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
FAST TRAIN SERVICE TO FLORIDA

The Southern Railroads Palm Limited made its
initial trip or It's fourth season yesterday. The re-
markable development and constantly growing
popularity of the American Riviera" with it's
balmy climate. open air pleasures. big hotels and
private winter homes. has been paralleled by the
Southern Railways management in this fast and
comtortaple Train Yesterdays train carried "a
large number OF w-Yorkers going South to spend
the winter. This train will be operated daily eT-
capt Sunday. throughout the tourist season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
PLEASURE DRIVERS MEET TONIGHT

Tho annual meeting Of the Pleasure Drivers As
ISOLATION will be held at the Invincble Club house
No IS Herkimer-st. Nostrand-ave. Brook
Ign, this evening. Officers for the ensuing wear
will be elected and the present officers and com.
mittees will give their reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10

Nobody's business
What underwear you wear unless
it's a sort that irritates you.
We've all the good materials-so
have just the sort your skin needs =
all in the best fitting makes.
Specialties too, like Stuttgarter
SANITARY pure WOOL, DIR. Deimel
(mesh), Dermophile (all wool, yet
non-shrinkable).
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
ass Broadway Warren
opposite City Hall.
S4z Broadway, cor, 18th, We an orders
and 40 to 14s 4th Ave. by mail
1880 Broadway 32d
and 81 West S3d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
CARPENTERS TO STAY OUT.

II was decided yesterday by the locked out car
penters at a special meeting In Bohemian National
Hail. No s2I East Seventy hird-st called by thu
NewYork District Council of the brotherhood or
Carpenters, TO remain until the lockout is called
OF motion vas put that the carpenters return
TO work under the arbitration agreement while still
retaining their Brotherhood cards. but the PROPOSE
ton was reiectsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
COURT NOTE.

Justice MacLean of the Supreme Court yester-
day appointed Louis J. Frey receiver for the Con-
soldated Liquid Air Company. a New-York cor
poration. IN place Of Alfred l. Curtis who declined
10 serve, in a suit brought by Harry j. b. Young
creditor. for 1913 %. on assigned claim of Ro-
maies Coston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise IRA Sunset 4:51 Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AN-Sandy Hook 1890 Island 1854 Hell Gate f2.s7
PM-Sandy Hook If:14 Gov Island IL rs He'll Gate 1:a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10

10 FhLfEkI I1iE GRIP
Laxative Bromo QuiniHs, the world wide Colo and
Grip remedy. the cAEsS- Call for the Y1li
name kad look Ger siEnAsus sf 4. w. creT&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
Everybody's business is
To look prosperous.

To look prosperous.
Revised prices will likely tempt
YOU into a fresh suit to finish out the
winter-we've lots of good ones at
$15 now, as well as reductions here
and there higher up.
A pair of separate trousers may do
the trick; S. to S12.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
e5s Broadway, r. Warren.
opposite City Hall - 40
S42 Broadway, cor. 18th. we MI ofuers
and 40 to las 4th Ave. by mall
1860 Broadway, ". SGD,
and - West 33d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.


~ Under the direction of Mr. Heinrich Conried-
We'd Eyg- Jan 18th, at 1,45-TFtISTAN UND
ISOLDE NOrdtca, Walker. knote. Van Rooy. Blass
Thurs Evg-. Jan 12Jh, at I:3Q-Second Performance.
Of the RING CYCLE-DIE WALKTEPF Rrrra
Eames Senger- Bettaque, Homer, BurgstaIer. Van
ROoy, Bass Conductor. Hertz.
Fri Evg-. Jan 18Th. at S-CAVALLERIA RJ-STI {
CANA De Macchi Jacoby; DfppeI. GiraId7ui- FcI-
lowed By PAGIIACCL Alien; Caruso. Scott, Parvls-
conductor Figna
Mat Jan. I4th. at Faust Emma Ea1las.
Jscoby Bauerneisteri Sa1sZs- Plane7n, Scott CON
ductOr, Frankie.
sat Evg-. 14th. CPoD. Pricesl-LOHEN-
GRIN Nordtca. Walker; Knote, Gort1, Bass. Muh--
mann Conductor. Hertz
DER RING DIS NIBELUSGEN.
Thurs, Jan 10Th. "a. -SEEGFRIEU
Thurs. Jan 20 at : so DIE GOETTERD AESfSfEFST Sc
SEATS NOW On SALE
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE To-nIEht -
HARRY WALDEN IN "DIE GOFDNE EVA
Evg. a BARSESCU as ''MAGDA"
BELASCO THEATRE THl5'lE =; 80. Ia ST NM Eve
TOMORROW NIGHT FFGfEfF ATS
DAVID BELASCO VII HF Fse''a'
LESLIE GARTER
I! net. the PIsv ADREA By 9sn P1 f55s! BIa sS ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-10

Steamers Winlired. Port Arthur Tar: Han,tltor NJ
ieA sad Newport News; Benefactor. Phllatelphia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
Judgments.

VIM. H. Crawford vs.. David Espin
da, assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff
$l17.04.
W. X. Markham We. J. e. Kahtokau
maha, assumpsit; judgment for plain
tiff, $50.
Lum Kwong Kee vs.. Sam X. Mon
assumpsit; judgment for til, defend
ant, $3.50. with costs OF court, $40.
Sun Kwong Kee We. Hale, assump
sit; judgment for plaintiff, $3.50.
Enterprise Mill Co. vs.. Lydia Aud
assumpsit; Judgment for plaintiff
$32.27.
See wo Company VS.. VIM. Henry
High Sheriff. action for damages; judg
ment for plaintiff for damages for $123
costs Of court. $500.
VIM. Ringer w. W. M. Kaohiwaena
assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff
1892.
A. Gertz VS.. Z. 8. Holt, assumpsit
judgment for plaintM. s16.10.
Chang Chan vs.. Ewaliko. assumpsit
judgment for plaintiff, 32s.06.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
BIG STEEL TRUSS
DELAYS N,RRA

The Sierra did not get away for the
Colonies until about 11:40 o'clock
yesterday morning. Her sailing
hour was first announced for nine
o'clock this morning. This did not
give time to discharge a big shipment
Of iron-work, SO the sailing hour was
changed to IL o'clock. II was the iron
work that caused all the trouble. 1t
was piled on the afterpart Of the main
deck and was difficult to unload rap
idly. Even at that the Sierra would
have been able to get away. shortly aft.
er eleven, but big thirty.foot steel
truss nearly did lot Of damage. The
truss was hoisted high over the deck.
supported by two heavy wire cables.
Just as 1t swung over the open hatch
there was hitch and one Of the wire
cables snapped like thread. The big
truss. Weighing thousands Of pounds.
dropped through the open hatch. dash.
cd through the 4-inch planking below
as II II had been paper, and finally
stood on end In the hold. whence II was
raised with considerable difficulty.
One Of the deck hands near the hatch
narrowly escaped being crushed by the
enormous weight. The iron-work is
consigned to Cation, Neill & Co., Ltd.
Honolulu presented cloudy face to
the Sierra's tourists. Many Of them
expressed surprise at finding a slight
trizzle when they had expected only
sunshine. However, just as the liner
swung out into the harbor, the clouds
over the hills lifted, and the sun shone
brightly. As the vessel turned and
headed out to sea, some one on board
played cornet solo, and In the absence
of the band, this proved an excellent
substitute.
Only three passengers left this port
for the Colonies. One of them was Rev.
Hahn Brooks, the "faith.healer," who
In his long gray robe has become a
familiar sight on the streets.
Mrs. Charlotte Kung and c. G. Sharp
were also passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-25
MANOA CONTEST
TODAY
FOR WILDER CUP

The Wilder Cup contest, which takes
place today at the Manoa Golf Club
links has attracted much interest
among the members. The cup is Civ.
en- for a contest in driving, approach.
ing and putting, and the executive com.
mittee of the club yesterday met and
fixed the following rules for this novel
competitions:
Each competitor will be allowed
three drives, three approaches and
three puts. The best shot in each
class will count.
Q. The proximity to the hole will
determine the competitors rank in
each event. The competitors rank in
oil events will be added together and
the lowest total score will win.
8. In the event Of tie the play.
OF shall take place at once and shall
BE- by one drive. approach and putt,
and the score shall be ascertained In
the same manner as in the principal
match.
The match will take place at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and all those who
expect to compete are requested to be
at the Club House at least fifteen min.
utes before that time to register with
the secretary.
On April LIST there will be a mixed
four-some at the Manoa Links. The
last match Of this kind brought out
the largest number Of ladies that have
yet contested In any match on the Is
lands and next Saturdays contest
ought to bring out even more.
The following new members have
been elected to the Manoa Club: II. c.
Carter, r. A. Churton. Miss Jordan.
Miss v. Jordan.