davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30

was little difficulty in handling a ball
six inches or more in diameter. Judg,
ing from the accounts, the infield did
most of the playing. The pitcher did
not try to strike out the batsmen, but
rather depended upon errorless sup
port to pull him through and allowed
the batsmen to hit at will. His policy
was along the same lines as those of
one Christy Mathewson, although the
pitcher in those days had not mastered
the art of making the batsmen hit
where he wanted to have him send
the ball, nor did he have any fade
Always up his sleeve for emergencies.
AS a matter of fact, he was little more
than an automaton to throw the ball
over the plate, and the rest of the
players did the real work.
Where Amherst ExceIled.
In the matter of fielding, it is re-
corded that Amherst eXcelled. Whet-
her the hitting was equally good is
not stated. One of the rules of the
game required that the ball should
always be caught on the fly, and the
accounts remark that while the
throwing of the two parties was about
equal, the catching of Amherst was
superior to that of its opponents"
With a long gruelling struggle be,
fore them, the players decided that
! it would be best to call the game early
in the day. Sixty-five runs being tbs
limit, it seemed necessary to get ar
early start. Consequently, the contest
began at II o'clock in the morning
Amherst went to bat first, but the diff
ficulty in hitting the ball, and when
the second inning was over the score
was 9 to / in favor of Williams. The
Purple and White player thereupOn
began to grow desperate and started
pounding the Williams pitcher, so that
eight runs were tailed in the third
inning and the score was tied.
AS soon as the Amherst players got
their batting eye there was no hope for
the wearers OF the royal purple. In the
fourth inning Amherst took lead and
piled up tallies by leaps and bounds
for the rest of the game. The "black-
smith apparently kept the hits so well
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-30
MAUOLEUM

The ideal system Of burial The method being adopted every
throughout civilized world Approved by the Hawaiian
Health Plans and specifications approved by Maon Camp
Superintendent of Public Works The change from earth burial
the mausoeum plan urgently demanded by conditions they exist
n Honolulu at the present time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08
POLO PRACTICE GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
Two Full Teams Expected to Turn
Out Today-Ponies Are in Good
Condition.

This afternoon at Moanalua there
will be polo practise game. and II
Is expected ,aat enough players will
turn out To make two teams. Last
Saturday there were only seven play
ers present, and consequently full
sides were impossible.
The ponies are looking better now,
and the exercise that is being given
them daily at the polo ground is do
Ing them lot OF good. The two
mounts of Lieutenant Rodgers and
Sergeant Pickering are fine speci-
mems OF horse flesh. and the way the
nags take to the game is good In
dication Of what they will do when
the bugle calls at Leilehua later on
In the season.
The Schoneld Barracks officers are
going to surprise the Oahu. Maui and
Kauai players this year, and there
will be some fine games at Moanalua
and Leilehua during the season. The
trip to Leilehua is always enjoyable.
and everyone has a good time there.
Then the games at Moanalua always
attract big crowd, and many merry
parties make the run out In autos
and rigs OF all descriptions.
The season proper opens up. In
August. ard long before that month
all the horses and men should be In
the best OF trim and ready to take
part In the best sport OF all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08
.lAMAEIlA nine BEATS
wAIAItH BY NO I
Boys Put Up Great Ball Game Down
at Waialec-Kaleiwohi Pitches
Well.

There was a good game of base
ball down at Waialee the other day,
and In II the famous Waialee and
Lanikila mines met. Victory rested
with the latter team, which handed
the Waialee bunch package to the
tune of 10 to Z.
The Lanakila nine made three
runs In the second inning. and the
Waialees responded with two In their
half OF that inning. Then the La
nakolas got going well " the third.
aud piled up no less than four runs
while their opponents gazed on In
establishment Neither side scored
In the fourth inning. but in the last
half of the fifth the Waialees added
one more to their total.
In the sixth and seventh innings
the Lanakilas hit up couple of runs
and the score stood at TO 3 In their
favor. Then in the second half OF
the eighth the Waialees made des.
pcrate effort. and when the dust had
cleared away II was found that they
had made no less than four runs.
That was their last effort, however,
as the Lanakllas made one more run
In their ninth and the Walalees fail
ed TO score In their part OF that
inning.
Sing lice showed some OF his ia
nous drop balls and had the Lana.
lIilas guessing for while. Henry
Domingo proved to be the pJsscsso,
of cool head. and he did good work
when he took the ball and began
pitching. Moses Kaleiwohi. who has
a fine out curve. kept the Waialee
bunch In their den. and he pitched
good ball. The lineups and official
scores were as follow:
Lanakila-Ed. Markham. C.: Har-
ry Sam Ku. e.. Ed. All Moon. H.;
August Fernandez. IS: Fred Suvan
Oh; Jim X. Kuoha, Sol. Kahalepill
RI; While Lilinoc. h.; Kou Kapl.
ohio. 3b. Moses Kaleiwohi, D.
Waialee--Sam Keawe. 3D.: Sins
Hce, p.-ss.; Joseph Makalii, IT,,
Henry X. Domingo. ss.-p.; Ton
Bright. c.; Mokuole-Kea. 3b., Alber
X. Kane. h.; Geo. Ksuwe, CT, Ma
.thaniel Parker. ri, .,e ,.
The score by innings:
Lanakila % 1901 01-f'
Waialee .......0 200 0O4 o.
Umpire, Geo. kaillwai; time o
game, hour 20 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08
MERCHANT D
Marine
National. Association Of Manufactur.
ers Demands Stars and Stripes
ON the Sea.

New York. May 20.--The National
Association of Manufacturers. one OF
the most powerful organizations OF
capital in the country. now In the
midst of It's fifteenth annual conven.
ton at the waldorf-Astoria. this af-
ernoon came out strongly for the
merchant marine as an aid to foreign
commerce.
This report of the merchant marine
committee was backed up by an ad-
dress by James l.. Elwell, who offered
more substantial suggestions. "for
the restoration OF our flag on the high
seas and the regaining OF our former
maritime glory"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08

The final games of the Grammar
School league will be played next
Friday. when the St Louis team viii
meet Kaiulani on the Boys Field.
and the Cenral Grammar School will
tackle the Puns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08
STUDENTS BEATEN BY
FA(ULTY-SCORE 4 10 0
Hitchcock Pitches for Winners and
Does Good Work-Game Was
Close and Exciting.

On Alexander Field yesterday aft
ernoon. the student baseball nine
went down In defeat to the faculty
by score of to o, The whitewash
was handed out In liberal doses by
the professors. and the scoreboard
looked like setting Of eggs.
There was nothing doing In the
way of scoring until the fourth In
ming. when the faculty scored sol
itary run, 1nen they rested for an
inning and later repeated the run
getting stunt and made single. In
the eighth Timing the faculty made
two runs and that ended the game
The lineups were as follow:
Students Mckenzie, c.; w. ..oogs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08
full PROGRAM
FOR FRIDAY
TWELVE EVENTS TO
BE BROUGHT OFF
Canoes and Surfboards Will Vie With
One Another on Rolling Break
ers-vaudeville Show Will Be
Good.

On Friday afternoon the water
sports at the Outrigger Club will
start early and everything is In
readiness for the different stunts
that are TO be brought on. The full
program az arranged is as follows:
Sailing race, at 3 y. m.
Three paddle race for boys.
3--One-p paddle race for boys.
4-Five-paddle canoes u + I b oar d
race.
6-Six-paddle, canoe race.
6--Jousting In canoes.
7-Brothers teams canoe race.
S-Girls' surfboard contest for Clark
Cup.
9--Surfing In large canoes for Clark
Cup.
1O-sur6ng In small canoes for
Clark Cup.
t1-Boys' surfing contest for Clark
Cup.
12-surhng polo~
At o'clock the visitors and con
testants will sit down to chowder In
the big lanai OF the Outrigger Club.
At Z o'clock the canoes will all be
padded down to Levers beach,
where they will be decorated with
lanterns and return In procession at
s p. IN.
After the illuminated parade some
OF the lighted canoes will go Out
surfing, and the experts with the sig.
nal torches on their surfboards will
come In riding ON the breakers.
Some time before y. m. the
bands and orchestras will break forth
at the hotels and on the OutrIggel
grounds. and the dancing will
begin.
The vaudeville stunts will come
of on the big stage near the Out
rigger lanai. They will be sand
wiched between the dances.
The electricians are now at work
on the lights for Kamehameha Eve
and the ladies are arranging theil
booths under the groves of hau tree'
on the Outrigger grounds.
MES. Carl du Roi and Mrs. J. X
Gait will take charge OF the fec
cream arrangements; Mrs. Charles
Booth and Mrs. A. Gartley. the sof
drinks; Miss Newcomb and Miss Full
Ter. the coffee; Mrs. Raymond Brown
candy; Mrs. DR.. Ewbank, jam ant
tea; Miss Emma Lyons. flowers; ant
Mrs. G. II. futile, the club booth.
The chowder. dances and enter
tainment will all be entirely free L
ticket-holders. Col. Soper will as
sumo charge OF the grounds for thu
evening. while Lorrin Andrews will
start the water carnival. and G. II
futile will be lord high commission
err over the whole affair.
Il Il q
Antoine Kaoo is being looked for
and tits hoped that he will be locate'
in time to take part In the twenty
four hour go-as-you-p please race whicl
starts on Friday night at half-pas
ten o'clock. Hau. who ran so wei
in the fifteen miles race at tn
League grounds. is training hard TO
the international event and II Kao
runs with him Hawaii will have
great chance OF winning out In tn
race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08
% u u
DOTS AND DASHES.

The standings of the Grammar
School teams are as follows;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08
SEMI.F|NALS
FOUGHT OUT
MRS. CoULTER-NowELL AND
MISS wARD-COoKE IN FINALS
Match Will Start at Four O'clock
This Afternoon on Beretania
Courts-Lady Champion in Good
Form.


Yesterday afternoon the mixed
uouv'es 10. y, '"' .u
~ -,
, ~,
.., a" Nv" ~" p'e ~ ~,
's ~ ~ -" ~ go
o ..',,, 1891, "e " ,.
w ue p'".eu ."'o 80 80 =" u
start at O'Clock.
49,. - -
b"e "'s, ma.o" yeo'',oa ~
"oo' ""e ,,,,
~o'' a"u ''''s p"' man ~
'o'",e, p"s W." P w 49,
49, e. 49,, -, ,r NJ co.,
i 90, rIavod hor rsnai s,.ady game
sro,n mo h,sL ~ ,ho co,r, and nor
,,.r,,or - an a. mo, h,,Is ana
ana s,,,o h,rd smashin, n, limos
II rh. ,,,,.,, - ,r,, oa.. TO- IN. No.
vol comh,na,ion 10 mo -, much in
i ,ercs, ana Tho Hawaiian lady cham.
MON showed that she IA n long way
ahead of any other lady double play
or I'm the Territory.
CO.
i"e '""''" VOC '"o"s"
'o'os'"e .o"''"e'o"' a"" '"e ''',
was eN"o,H 40 uop'u o', w " ,n,
peop,e' by minns 'n's n'a,Su ~
su a.u $500 ,s 49,. .as 49,
e~se VI '"e 'A'" ''"'' N"p''"
'"'p'
The second match was better
, ore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Waterhouss
put up a great fight before they went
down In defeat TO Cooke ana MIS-
ward The TWO sets played oo''
went TO Cooke ana MS partner W
scores OF o. Vs.
$ The result was not what was OK
pected by most followers OF the
game. as the Warehouses were given
a great chance OF getting Into th'
= finals. and II was thought that theS
, would at least get one set against
their opponents OF yesterday.
Play In the first set was fast ant
good, and II was n toss up which
pair would win. The Waterhouse'
were playing good tennis, and whil'
! Mr.. Warehouse took care OF the net
his wife roamed around the back o
g the court and brought OF some nm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08

p.: Podmore.. 1b.; Ran Hitchcock.
2b.: HUMPHREYS. 60; c, Hoogs. 3D.:
A. Anderson, IT,: Alfred wadsYcrtn,
CT; Ross. RI. =
Faculty--Rex Hitchcock, p; A.
HIND, c.; Perry, sb; Richardson,
Oh; Clark. h.; Hanson. Sc; Reed.
H.; Oleson. cf; Reece. RI.
Students 10000 10000 90
Faculty 900 II 0 2 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08

ernoon when the finals are pulled on.
and the spectators should be reward
ed by seeing some good tennis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08

additional Sports on Page l0.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08
BAND CONCERT.

Tonight's concert By the Hawai-
Ian band will be given at Aala Park,
commencing at 1880 o'clock. The
program will be as follows:
Overture-Unrest .......... Storck
Intermezzo--Clouds OF Roses. 49,.
''.''''.' bo' 6o'S
The Bedouins March new ......
:. De Longpre
Selection-Vocal Gems -. Adams
Songs ........
....,...... Ar. by Berger
Selection-London Life. >. Williams
Mazurka-Tadiana 49,. De Longpre
Finale Mokihana ......... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08

This afternoon at the Kakaako
traps the weekly shoot of, vesIA-
wailsf Fln. Club VIII ~ shot %;
Three menAIIarvey. Bowen and Vim
cont-have legs in for the trophy. and
It may be that one more man may
add his name to the rapidly growing
list
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-08

The standing Of the waialee school
teams Ia az follows: waialee. 500;
Lanakila. .775; ouruelahone. 7I5. II
the latter team cannot win out with
name like that they will never do
much In baseball life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
PIONEER WOMAN RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY at NOGALES
1900 Subscription Raised for NOEaIes-
Altar Road; Schools Close With
Eight Graduates

Nogales, Ariz., May 24-After a long
illness, Mrs. Theodore Gebler died SUD
denly, the immediate cause being heart
failure. She was IS yeirs of age and
had resided in Nogales for 80 years.
Funeral services were held from the
residence and interEnent followed I'm the
city cemetery
The public schools of NogaIes closed
Friday and on Friday evening the pro-
gram was given. The graduates are.
Mildred Fowler, Gladys Glissan. Jesusa
Rodriguez, Richel Mix, Harold Neu-
man, Fred Meyer Eugene Pettier. Ger
aid Ramirez.
Construction on the Noga1es-AItar
road is to commence and will be SUPER
intended by Richard S Green. The sub
scribed fund now totals $1,000, Mexican
money.
The sixmonthsold child. Edward To-
seph, of Mr.. and Mrs J. E Stelzer. died
and was buried in the city cemetery.
ClorOmire Leon has been arrested on
the charge of entering the house of NJ.
Hendricks, who, it is said, found him
in his home.
J. J. Lowe his returned from visit
to San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
HAPPY RESIDENT OF
The SUNFLOWER STATE

probation Of which she has given a
statement for publication, as follows:
For eight years I suffered from
stomach and kidney trouble. from which
l was unable to obtain relief. I treated
with several doctors and tried many ad-
Vertlsed remedies, with disappointing
results. My health declined until I be-
came physical wreck, with my vitality
exhausted and my nervous system
broken down
My husband, becoming impressed
with an advertisement Of the Cooper
remedies, proposed that I try Cooper's
New Discovery I had lost faith in
everything, but consented to do so,
Much 10 my surprise it helped me, and
1 began to improve from the day I took
the first dose
Now, after having taken the full
treatment, I feel like a different woman
no more headchaes. backache or dir
zlness. / am strong and we'll That
tired feeling is completely gone. and a
pain l have had in my stomach for the
pasth SIX months has disappeared
Cocner's New Discovery is simply won
derful."
We sell Cooper's New Discovery.
Thousands Of grateful people through
out the country have testified to its
marvellous curative properties. Let US
explain to You the nature of this re-
markable stomach preparation.-Kell
& Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
BIG LAND DEAL
NEAR ALPINE
Transaction Is Said to Have
Involved About
$4,000

Alpine Tex, May 24.-B. c. Thomas
recently purchased 40 sections or about
1880 acres of railroad land in the
southwestern part of the county. The
price was not made public, but it is
generally agreed that the consideration
was about S47,5OO to $4,000 judging
from the price asked for the land some
time ago.
Jack Cain is in from his ranch in the
J B. Irving pasture and states that
he has received no rain to date and
things are very dry in his section Of
the country.
Alpine is now looking like city.
The streets in the business section have
been all cleaned and the rubbish haul
ed off and marshal Shields now has q
bunch of men and wagons working in
the residence section. The recent rains
have settled the dust and the streets
are now hard and make fine driving
DR. V. NJ. BASES children, who have
been quite sick recently. are reported to
be improving and will soon be out
again.
The new residence OF r. S. bod, which
is being built in the western part of
town in the Means addition is nearing
completion.
The little children of Mr. and Mrs
Farris are reported to be recovering
from a serious attack of pneumonia.
]. w Ashley has gone TO Sierra
Blanca and will go from there to the
hot wells to spend a few weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
DEAD BABY IS
FOUND IN BISBEE
Child Has Close Call From
Death Chewing
Matches.

Bisbee, Ariz May 24-The body OF
an infant boy, wrapped in papers, was
found in the vault of a dry closet on
Mason hill by two boys who We're play
ing near that place. The verdict of
the coroner's jury following inquest
held on the remains of the baby has
stated that the infant came to violent
death at the hands of persons I'M
known
Chewing some safety matches, Louis
Harden, 5yearold boy, was taken sud-
denly i'll and the immediate assistance
of doctor saved him from death.
NJ Flowers is completing arrange
ments with the United Brotherhood of
the churches of Bisbee in order to in
clude this city in the Chatauqua asso-
citation.
subscription was raised among
miners of the Oliver shaft to help the
family of Thomas Lacey, who was re-
Gently severely injured by a train.
Plans are being completed to form a
corporation in Bisbee to transact ex-
change business among foreigners of all
nationalities in Arizona. The new com
pany will be a regular interpreting bu-
reau where all the European languages
will be spoken
Professor r. T. Edmunds. of the
South Bisbee schools. has brought pho
tographs of several types of dogs from
the sulphur Spring valley. where big
dog ranch is conducted by a Mexican.
According to the professor over 100
different breeds Of CANNES are kept on
the ranch.
Plans are being made for a big picnic
TO De held at Lewis Spring during the
early part of June All the Sunday
schools in the district will participate
Ernestina Ainsa and G. Malcolme were
united in marriage last night at the
Catholic church.
Mr. and Mrs Tarton are back from
Europe, where they have been for over
a year.
On account of i'll health. F. S. Dram
ger, VINO has worked in the mines here
Tor several years, has left for Califor-
MIA.
AfRDOME OPENS TONIGHT &c
AND 3oC; CHILDREN, 15C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD A MEETING

Sweetwater, Tex, May 24-FoIlowing
is the program for the meeting of West
Texas Republican clubs here May 20 al
8 p. m:
Address of Welcome-Dr. Overton
Sweetwater, Texas
RespOnse-HOn. B. Van Tuyl, Colo
RADIO, Texas.
Round Table Discussion on Parry Or
ganlzation for County Chairmen and
Other Workers, conducted by Col. Cecil
A Lyon, Sherman, Texas
Short Speeches for the Good of the
OrganizatiOn-Open 10 all.
$50 p. m.-Banquet at Grogan hotel.
Toastmaster-Hon. B. Van Tuyl. Colo
RADIO, Texas.
Speakers of the Evening-Hon. ]. w.
Boynton, Arson, Texas; Prof AIonzo.
Phillips, Lorraine. Texas; Col. Cecil A.
Lyon, Sherman. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
WILL GROW BEANS
AT VALENTINE
Development Company Max
ing PrOgress-Will Bore
ArteSian Wel1.

Valentine Tex, May 24-The Vaien-
tine Development company will have
its pumping outfit in operation at the
experimental form this week, and will
at once install irrigating pipes TO be
ready for work by June I. A contract
has been let to have 100 acres plOWed
to be put in beans. BY 1911 the COM
pany expects to have 500 acres under
cultivation. J. D. Ladd of Marion.
Kansas, manager for the company. is
here with five stockholders. Arrange
ments have been made to sink an ar
tesian well near Valentine to the depth
of 1000 feet if necessary Experts,
however, agree that artesian water
should be found at 1900 feet.
R. R. YOungblood and S. B. Fellows
are in Ell PasO to receive a large shi >
ment Of cattle from Mexico.
T. w Snyder is here to receive nine
cars of yearlings purchased in Chihua-
hua, Mex. He will Craze the cattle on
his ranch near Valentine.
NJ E. Steel reports grass in a grow
ing condition.
The Finley young people. accompan-
led by Miss Beula Gillette and Miss
Mary Smith, attended the closing ex-
-ercises of the high school at Fort Da-
Wis.
"a.
who has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs L. l. Smith. has returned.
Mrs. c. E. Couring resigned her DO
sition Is treasurer of the Valentine I'm
provement club, and Miss Ara Blanche
George was appointed to fill the va
cancy
The question for debate at the Sat
urday night meeting of the Valentine
Literary society is: Resolved. That
the man who makes you laugh is as
great a benefactOr as the man VINO
makes you think" George w Flaclse
will also speak on the Comet and Its
Tail"
R. D. McAnelly has resigned his po-
sition with the Valentine Mercantile
company in order to take charge OF
his own building. which will be opened
TO the public on June I.
Thomas Dean. of Alpine is installing
the city water works plant which will
be in operation by June /
P. A Grogran and family. of Alpine
are now permanently located, and Will
engage extensively in the raising Of
turkeys, geese and chickens They
brought a carload of fowls with them
Mrs. Kate Lee Franklin and little
son are visiting a the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Means
r. L. Means has been here from
Double Wells looking after his liter
airy interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Daniels and chill
dren, of Meadow, South Dakota. Il. e
visiting Mrs. Daniels's mother. Mrs r
B. Jones, for the first time in nine
years.
John Schorbach IS laying off on ac-
count Of Illness He IS relieved by W.
H. Cheney, Of FL Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ". Snyder and chill
dren were guests at the home of Ms
Lou Foley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
VACCINATION
CERTIFICATES
If These Are Procured, Per
sons Can Go TO and Re
turn From ,JuareZ.

Persons making trips between Ell Pass
and Juarez must show evidences that
they have been vaccinated. else they are
liable TO be held up at the bridges.
either going or coming.
1t is not necessary 10 be newly vac
cinated, but certificate from a ply
stefan showing that they have been vac
cinated, will be sufficient to pass them.
Almost all FL PaSOans have been vac
cinated at some time or other and can
easily secure these certificates. hence
the new ruling of the health department
should not be severe and should not re-
strict communication between the two
border cities to any extent.
Persons with certificates showing that
they have been vaccinated can pass as
freely as ever