davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-13
Dairy Ranch For Sale,

Eighty acres on Rock Creek, with
water right from same. $40 per acre.
Sh NEA, Section 81, T. IL. Reason
able terms, Jas. A. Walker. Phone
274-Black Feb IL If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-13

Want, For sale, Lost and Found ads
are read by Times subscribers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-02-13

The Mikado-Lyric theatre, by
Twentieth Century Club, Feb. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
. P seibold, S. W. McElderry and H

l. p Seibold, s. W. McElderry and II
w. Emo.
On report of department cilaplain-Ar.
thur Hendricks, chairman; E. d. Godfrey
J. e. Hart, Charles F. Benjamin. Charles
IT. Mcclure, George w. Gladmons John J.
Stretch and T. b. Crisp.
On report of Judge advocate-George p
Davis. chairman; Calvin Farnsworth. A
T. Huntoon, W. r. Ramsey, Thomas III
jerks, T. q. Oursler. William N. Potter
/, On report OF department inspect0r-Is-
rael w stone. chairman; A. II. g. Rich
ardson, Burton r. Ross. Thomas G. Tip.
ton. Homer H. Brewer, George NJ. Rowe
James Mckee. w. s. Seymour and Ed
ward Burns. -
/ On report of chief mastering officer
Henry A. johnson. chairman: w. s. odell
a. B. Frisbie, Alva 8. Taber. B. T. Jan
ney, william T. Kelley. VA. Moors.
James f. Some, William Ne JOnee4 Sam
uel b. Morton. Edward Roulter and VIII
liam H Anderson.
On, report OF patriotic instructor-A. r.
Tasker, chairman; Samuel s.. BNrdett.
William H. n. Hoover. George Newton.
Thomas McCabe, Charles r. Douglas, A.
- : : - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

which will be held at Grand Army Hall.
14l2 Pennsylvania avanue northwest, Feb
ruary Ii. at 7:3O o'clock.
Incidental to the encampment. Com
mander-in-chief OF the q. A. r. II. NJ.
Trimble will be the guest Of honor at q
banquet to be held February, II at the
Arlington Hotel. on the occasion OF his
annual visitation to the Department Of
the Potomac.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to make the necessary arrange
ments for the banquet: Benjamin r..
Bingham. chairman: g. r. etrattan. John
Finn. L. III. Holbrook. r. e. Grant. e. D.
Godfrey. 8. 8. Everett, Joseph Maddren.
o. III. Oldroyd. b. +. Chase, J. e. Nc
Cabe. John 8. Walker. J. M. Pipes, A. H
Feathers. L. III. Patterson. Alfred Shaw.
Fl. A. johnson, J. e. Clifford c.. III. Wor-
den. Thomas Calver. 8. w. Bunyea, ]. K.
Gleeson. A. r. Tasier, NJ. l.. Leonard.
John r. Oursler L. r. Campbell. W. III
IL Hoover, n. II. Miller, Z. A. Keller,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
S J IN


al ther oderf ospnngh had been
that
These Silks impossible
will to
Tmeno
below
will
stomo from
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

man: Byron w. Bonney, S. w. Bunyea.
Samuel Beight. s. s. Everett. r. B. Har-
low, NJ NJ. Lewis.
+ On address of the department COM
mander-E H. Holbrook. chairman; l.
G. Kimball, Charles M. Robinson. Lem
uel Warner. H. l.. DEAN. s. R.. Strattan.
Gilbert NJ. Hustled. Stephen F. Hamilton,
A. B. Chatfield. w. l.. Schmalhoff.
On report Of employment committee
John 8. Walker. chairman; ]. M. Pipes,
A. H. Feathers. A. H. Frear. F. r.
Sparkes. Robert 8. Copeland, r. e. Grant,
L. q. Gridley. George W. Street. JAS
o. Manson.
On report of relief committees. E.
Faunce, chairman: James F. Collins,
Samuel Cross. Henry Exley. John +.
Bristol, WILLIAM Hawthorne, r. II. Mar
csllus. J. e. Clifford, Dan Williams, S.
On report of assistant adiutant gen
eral-John Finn. chairman: Chris Storm,
Joseph Maddren. L. II. Patterson and
Briscoo GOodhart.
On report Of assistant auartermaster
generaEB. p. Entrikin. chairman; George
B. Rose, George T. Carter. H. III. Bunyca.
Alexander Olgiesby. James T. Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
$l.75&$l.oS Nainsook Gowns, 81

B. Bennett, George Smith, J. E. McCabe.
On report of council of administration
Newton Ferree. chairman; Newton NJ.
Brooks. John Riley. Homer Riggs. John
Connolly. Richard Bennett. ]. H. How
lett. j. M. Young, j. c. Wheeler, Jere-
miah Wilt.
On report of observation-disclosures 5.
Hopkins, chairman: Harrison Ding
man. Jerome b. Burke. A. F. Med
ford. j. w. Andrews. A. F. Dinsmore. A.
Hart, J. III. Blodgett. ]. G. Greenawalt.
+ On NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bickford. CHAIR
man; John McElroy. e. A. Keller. John
Shaw. Edwin J. Sweet, DR.. ]. K. Gleason.
w. IT. Raymond. H. B. Snyder, H. HI.
Martin, L. p. Williams. George r. Cor
son and ]. Tyler Powell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
STRIKE LIKELY TO DRAG.
Lawrence Mill Owners Refuse to
Grant Workers Demands.

LAWRENCE, Mass, January 21.-The
strike of approximately 10000 textile
workers in this city, which has been in
force more than two weeks, seemed
likely tonight to resolve itself into long
struggle. Representatives of the various
mills issued a statement In Boston today
that they will have no further negotia-
lions with Joseph j. Etter Of New York,
the strike leader, and that the demands
of the strikers cannot possibly be
granted.
On the other hand, the strikers COM
mittee voted today not to confer with
the mill agents again until the latter are
ready to talk business. So many days
have passed since the strikers have re-
ceived any pay that the loss of the money
is felt keenly I'm hundreds OF families
The soup Kitchen. which was started re-
Gently by the strikers COMMITTEES. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
WAR ON HIGH PRICES.
New York Clergymen Open Cam.
paign, Taking Mayor as Example.

NEW YORK, January 2I.-War on high
prices for vegetables for the poor of New
York. fashioned after the camraign OF
Mayor Shank OF indianapolis. was begun
today with the opening by COMMITTEES
of clergymep and others of the first o.
what Is proposed to be n series OF seses
places where products OF the soil will bs
without q middleman's intervention.
Customers who fiocked to the big room.
in which quantities OF carrots. potatoes.
cabbages. beets. turnips and other yeyc-
tables were stacked quickly emptied it
of its contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
So Extra Size Silk PettiCOat<

excellent quality tafeta silk black
coos finished with tucks and of stitching; full or
through lengths from 80 Actual value 5000
TO close the lot take your choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
SI.5O CD and ROYAL Worcester

We will place tomorrow pairs OF CD and Royal
They're made excellent
coul; long hips They double
throughout heavy hose attached
strings will entire satisfaction Regular
values For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
oliver Returns From Key West.

Gen. Oliver, assistant secretary of
war. who represented the President at
the celebration at Key West of the
oponing of tile oversee railroad, re-
turnsd 70 Washington yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

100 Pieces 1o-inch 5oc Fancy
Chiff on-finished Taffetas
for 3Sc.
All pure silk, soft and per-
fectly finished; in light and
dark grounds, with stripes,
checks and jacquards.
36-inch $1.35 Black Messaline
for 8oc.
All pure silk, strong, heavy
and perfectly finished; green
sewage.
36-inch $1.oo Black Messaline
for 5oc.
All pure silk, soft, and
highly finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

been well patronized during the last few
days by the hungry.
/ Quiet prevailed In the city today and the
militiamen on duty had little to vary the
monotony Of guard duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

36-inch $1.25 Black Taffeta
for 75c.
All pure silk and chiffon fin
ish. "The Dependable Kind"
4o-inch $3.50 Madam Butterfly
Marquisette, ST..
All pure silk, and in a good
line of shades-reseda, purple,
pink, emerald, gray, tan, gun
metal, brown, light blue, vio-
let, smoke. navy, helen pink
and a well assorted line of
changeables.
36-inch $1.ae Black Satin
Duchesse, o8c.
All pure silk: high satin
finish; strong and durable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

william Hawthorne. Briscoe Goodhart.
Henry Exley. Frederick r. Sparks.
Thomas III. Mckee, Dan Williams, C. III.
Mcclure Howard Gilman, E. p. Seavey.
b. p. Entrikin, John Middleton, r. B.
Harlow, and L. p. Williams.
In Memory Of Lincoln.
Col. John McElroy has been appointed
chairman Of the committee to arrange
for the observance of the 103d anniver-
sary Of the birth OF Abraham Lancoln.
to be held at the First Congregational
Church. February L. The committee
comprises George H. Slaybaugh. g. Il.
Faunce. Thomas III. Mckee, o. H. Old
royd. II. A. johnson. Thomas Calvey,
Jerome r. johnson, B. II. Warner. N.
II. Brooks. NJ. L. Leonard. Arthur Hen
bricks. e. r. Campbell. c.. o. Howard
and q. T.. 6horey.
With the official orders for the forty
fourth annual encampment, Department
Commander George c. Ross has an
nounced the following encanlpment com
mittees:
On credentials-o. II. oidroyd. chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

IS Pieces 23-inch 85c Fancy.
Z Foulards, 45c.
All pure silk, and splen-
did value; in navy, black,
copenhagen, reseda, wistaria
and brown grounds, with
space figures.
100 Pieces 22-inch soc Satin
Foulards for SIC.
Strong and perfectly fin
ished; in navy, black, reseda,
old .srose,- brown and gray
grounds, with space dots,
stripes and figures.
30 Pieces 36-inch $1.25 Fancy
Foulards for 6oc.
All pure silk, and perfectly
finished; in dots and figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

100 Pieces 1e-inch soc Colored
Messaline for 38c.
All pure silk and highly fin
ished; light blue, pink, navy,
brown, myrtle, mais, tan,
emerald, reseda, olive, royal,
copenhagen, lilac, purple, old
rose, cardinal, coral, helen
pink, white, ivory, cream and
back.
36-inch $1.25 Natural Shan
tung' Pongee for 7oc.
Positively all pure silk, and
very heavy and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
C. R. MARESPLANS
Annual Encampment Will Be
Held February '13.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Commander in Chief Trimble to Be
Guest Of Honor at Banquet
Day Following.
-

ARRANGEMENTS arc being completed for
the forty fourth annual ercampment of
The Department OF the Potomac, q. ~ r.,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

pointed lout by the special de-
murrer. At that time the right ex-
listed to amend the information but
instead of amending it., when an
amendment was permissible, the
hazard of a trial and convie-
ton on a bad Information was
taken"
The supreme court declares for
that reason that 1.-THE right to now
amend is lost. The statute whether
wisely or unwisely. forbids It,"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
A Temptation.

Doctor Your temperature seems
to have taken a drop or two"
Patient. Cant l do the same
doctor?"-Baltimore American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
LOCAL MARINES
SHOOT ON COAST
Camp Very Will Send a Team
to Division Shoot at Bremen
ton Next Month

Camp Very is to send a rifle team
to the Coast next month, to try Tor
honors in the division competition of
the Marine Corps, which will be shot
at Bremerton navy yard, commencing
September 20.
AT present twenty men are contest
ing for the ten places on the team, and
In short time the Kakaako range,
which is now being used by the en-
gIneers, will be open for regular prac-
tice by the marines The team will
be definitely picked and the men will
leave for the Coast on the next trans
port.
Capt Douglas c. McDougal, who has
gained the highest honors for rifle
shooting. and who is considered one
of the greatest authorities on small
arms firing in the United States SER
vice, has charge of the team, but
whether he will make the trip HIM
Self depends on orders which are ex-
pected soon. Captain McDougal is
rated as distinguished marksman,"
an honor which can only be won by
winning the gold medal for Individual
shooting for three years, or by being
a member Of a winning team in the
national shoot for three years. AS it
happens, Captain McDougal qualified
both ways, most unusual perform
ance.
The marine team from here will
shoot against the Bremerton and Mare
Island teams, the course being 200,
800 and 500 yards, slow fire, and 25
and so yards with a pistol.
The division competition for indi-
"lduals consists of 200, 300, 500 and
600 yards slow fire; 200, 800 and 500
yards rapid fire, and one skirmish
run. This course is shot over twice,
making about 200. shots in all per
man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
TWELVE TO GRADUATE
FROM Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL

Twelve certificates of work COM
pleted in the educational department
of the Y. nj. G.. A. will be awarded
this week to pupils of the school who
have accomplished satisfactory work
during the term.
The certificates represent work
done in all departments of the school
and have been awarded to Ching lin,
James Reid, Henry Helbrush, Young
See, Thomas Cockett, John w. Boggs,
George K. Ewaliko, Ambrose Gall,
Heong Nap Tarn, All Chung, F. L..
Turner, J. NJ. Ostergaard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
GOLF MATCH
AT HALEIWA
next SUNDAY
Hotel Management Announces
Tournament That Promises
To Draw All the Talent

Haleiwa is the magnet that will at
tract the golfers of the island next
Sunday, the chances being that the
other courses will be deserted by ali
who can make the trip to Waialua.
A handicap DOGGY competition is on
the cards, to be played over the sporty
course Of the Haleiwa HOTEL and a
general invitation has been extended
to all local and visiting golfers TO
take part. Play will start at 1870 p.
m, and entries can be made at the
hotel office up to within half an hour
OF the starting time, a nominal en-
trance fee OF 30 cents being charged.
A first and a second prize for the
best scores have been offered by the
hotel management, which is also put
ting up a special prize for the best
gross card against the colonel. Il
The Haleiwa course, always ia.
vorite with Oahu golfers, has been
recently improved by changing the
location Of some of the holes and the
Quitting greens are now IN splendid
condition. Water was laid to every
green some time ago, and they have
been carefully rolled and regularly
watered. so that they are much
keener than forWerly, and very true,
allowing of firm puts for the back
of the tin. Z .~....
Golfers from the Oahu Country
Club are making arrangements for
the trip, and there is sure to be a
good representation in the entry An
other crowd of keen golfers that can
he counted on VIII come from Soho
field Barracks Sunday morning. 1t
Is less than an hours run by auto
from Schofield to .Haleiwa, and it is
expected that about ten players will
make the trip. s
Altogether, the coming tournament
promises TO be Of considerable i'm.
portance as a sporting and social fea.
ture. and after several months Of
cchiFafatfTe Inactivity, golfers viii
take advantage Of the chance TO get
into the game again. p. /
Bogey for the new Haleiwa course
is 80. as follows: 4, s. 8, A, 3, s, s.
3, 5--39.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
BROOKS
. WIN POLO TITLE

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. I.-For
the Fourth Successive year the Mea.
COW Brook Club won the senior polo
championship of the United States at
the Point Judith Club, August 2. The
Rryn Mawr four were the victims.
The day was further featured by the
initial appearance ef Canadian team
at an American champ ionship tourria-
Irrsefrt: - 1kngnst
Brooks president, watched the team
win the Aston gold cup that day.
1t was a most Interesting contest
as. a proof of the grim courage of
Hryn Mawr, on which Alexander
Brown reappeared as No. with his
head in bandages, and of the con
sumnate team and individual work
of Meadow Brook, for the interest as
contest was short, the victory be-
ing Is to 312. 1t Is history that Meat
dow Brook never wins the first goal
in a title event and the team lived up
to the tradition. For a spell the sc1fe
was even at 2, but after that deIhge
swept the hopes of Bryn Mawr.
The Canadians. appeared in one OF
three special six minute period games
and were opposed by the Wanderers,
almost an English team, for they In,
cluded c. Graddock, A. Balding and
the ubiquitous manager of the games,
F. A. Gill, with F. H. Price, Sr.. of the
PerroQuets. The strongest of teams
could not have made a better show
ing after only twelve hours rest from
the Journey than the Canadians did.
The club is at Cartierville, Quebec,
and it's makeup was A. H. Gault and
H. D. MacDougall, both natives, Capt.
w. Long of the Scotch Greys and an
adept of the London grounds, in Can
ada on the staff of the Duke of Con-
naught and Capt. Ross, retired, also
of England. They had twenty ponies:
The lineups:
Meadow Brooke. S. Reynal No.
I; !. NJ Waterbury. Jr., No. 2; Fox
hall .Keene, No. 3; w. Lawrence,
back.
Bryn Mawr-Alexander Brown. No.
1: II. w. Harrison, No. 2; r. e.
Strawbridge, No. 3; C. R. Snowden,
lack.
Meadow Brook-Earned, Is; BrynI
Maintained 4; less penalties, a;
total, 3A. Individual goals. NJ.
Waterbury, Jr, 6; w. Lawrence, 5;
E. S. ReynaI, 2; Foxhall Keene, 2;
C. r. Snowden, 5; H. w. Harrison, 1.
Penalties-Foul against Snowden;
safety against Brown. Referee-R.
Bullock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
Civil WAR over
BALL GAME
ON MAUI
Paia- Morning Star Contest on
Sunday. Winds Up in a Row
and Protest Follows

- A baseball war has been started on
Maui, as the result of the scrappy
game between the Paias and Morning
Stars, played last Sunday. A close
decision on bases, which meant the
winning of the game for the Paias,
Vas made by Umpire Billy Chilling
worth, who, after roar of protest
from the opposition, and near-riot
on the field, reversed his own ruling.
., The Paias have appealed to the
league. their letter OF protest being
az follows ,t,... = 3. 8.
3Paia, Maui. Ang. 10, 1912.
The Mani Athletic Association, Wal
Gentlemen: Wegsthe Paia Baseball
team, demand that the baseball game
played Sunday, Aug. 18th, by the
Paias and Morning Stars be award.
cd to the Paias on the following
grounds: ..s ~.y - @ft
Z Rule 60. Section 1. The Field I'm
pire shall take such positions on the
playing field as in his Judgment are
best suited for the rendering of base
decisions. He shall render all deci
s3ons at first base and second base,
and all decisions at third base, ex.
cept those to be made by the Umpire
in-chief in accordance with Sec. 3,
Rule 81.
Rule GO. There shall be no appeal
from any decision of either umpire
on the ground that he was not cor
lect in his conclusion as to whether
Q hatted ball was fair or foul, a base
runner safe or out, a pitched ball q
strike or ball., or any other play in
yolying accuracy of Judgment, and no
decision rendered by him shall be re-
Yersed, except that he be convinced
that 1t Is in violation Of one of these
rules. The captains alone have the
right to protest against decision
end seek its reversal on a claim that
it is in conflict with a section of these
rules. In case the captain does seek
q reversal of a decision based solely
On a point of rules, the umpire max
ing the decision shall, If he is in
doubt, ask his associate for informa-
ton before acting on the captain
appeal. Under no circumstances shall
either umpire criticise or interfere
with a decision unless asked to do so
by his associate.
Ruling.
Rule 65. Under no circumstances
shall a captain or player dispute the
accuracy of the umpire's judgment
and decision on a play
AS to Rule 62, Section l., we cal
to the fact that Umpire
Chillingworth was in the best pos
sible position to see the play, being
within twenty feet of the base, and
With his view unobscured by the base
runner; while the other umpire could
r OF have been in a worse position to
see 1t, as the runner was between him
and the play.
AS to Rule So, the umpire based
his decision absolutely on a matter of
judgment, seeing the play plainly,
called the man safe and there is no
possibility of a reversal of that deci-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
IS NEVER A KNOCK
HIGHeRoW PUG WANTS
TO BE SCHOOL TEACHER

{. CHICAGO. Ill.-Herman Henry,
= the lightweight pugilist. who also
L. is known as Prince" Henry.
{. has made application to Mrs, Ella
= Flagg Young, superintendent OF
- schools, for a position as teach
= err
= Henry is said to be the only
. boxer in the ring who holds a
{: diploma above that of a high
= school. He is a graduate OF the
{. Allentown (Pa) Institute. He is
= now training at Naperville, ILL.,,
Z. for his fight with Danny Good
= man at Aurora, ILL.,, on August 8,
y and is said to have about him
= even a greater supply OF books
(. than he has of dumbbells and
/. boxing gloves.
. The pugilist says he is anx-
. ious to teach school and Is es-
9 pecially DESTROYS Of obtaining a
- position in the Chicago schools.
- 8 Is g. q 6 g. Is q. q % 8 o. g .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-21
SPEEDY Tennis =.
FOR CLARK CUP

HILO, August 19.-At the end of a
long days hard and fast tennis. DR..
Fred Irwin of Olaa and Hilo went
down to r. o. Nicholson, of Aiea,
Oahu, who won the A. Stanley Clarke
cup which was played for at the Olaa
courts.
DR.. Irwin was owing Nicholson fiji
teen, and, despite the. fact that he had
been fefeetf. tssistrent
Gus heats during the day. gave the
Aiea ,1pan a hard fight throughout.
The last part of the game was played
in>the rain. ..E p -;
The first rounds of the tournament
were played off on August II and
only a few games were left to be
settled yesterday. -" - s.,
DIR. Irwin defeated Bernard Wears
after a good exhibition, and then,
just before the lunch hour arrived,
fought a strenuous battle with Mrs.
Patten. The doctor was owing Mrs.
Patten thirty in each game but de-
spite this he gradually won out game
after game. The second set went to
Sc in his favor.
Cup Fight On.
During the latter part of the after
noon he and Nicholson stepped out
10 do battle for the handsome silver
cup presented by A. Stanley Clarke,
the new captain of the club, who is
also an enthusiastic player.
Irwin took the first two sets after
some of the finest playing that has
Eeen witnessed on the island for a
long time. Nicholson plays a good
game and the two Of them put up
some great rallies.
In the third set Irwin was firing
and Nicholson piled up point after
roint. During the fourth set Irwin
rested and the games went very cas-
lily to the man from Aiea!
When the last set was called every
one expected a great windup. The.
first two games were fine. every
stroke being played out to finish,
but after that long distance began to
tell on the local man and game after
game was checked to the credit of
the Aiea player. The doctor tried to
stem the rush, but could not do so.
The cup was presented to the Wis
itor by Mrs. Hollinger with a few
we'll chosen words and the tourna-
ment was a thing of the past. Dur
ing the day the ladies served lunch
con and entertained the visitors in
gr 'at style.
Dr. Clarke promises that this is only
ore Of 4 series of entertainments that
Will be given by the Olaa club from
time to time and that from now on
lie is going to work his hardest TO
make it live institution.