davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Until 1875. when clubs became ferl
numerous. there was much diversity
as 10 the length Of the alleys and th1
size q the pins and balls. e. N
standard had ever been adopted. 81.
fore that time. the pins used utr1
larger and heavier than the ones used
now, and Il was q much easier mat.
ter to knock al the pins down 81 IL.
5ting one or two. making the score 81
500 tie limit. n 1875 large NUM-
Der Of bowlers representing = few
eastern cfties. held = meeting and
adopted rules and regulations which
q that time answered the purpose
Fer ne next ten or fifteen years. of
up % 1890, bowling was Z sort o. 80.
sas-you.plcaee game In the Ea1|
they played under the rules ol tie
National Bowling League. while d
the west. where 4 sudden boom start.
Cd. any rule went Under these con.
ditions. the boom West Of the Ale.
ghenies lIvfd but few years. III
1855 or With the birth Of the Amcll-
can Bowling Congress. which e once
wiped out the old rules. and 6ub.I|
tule1 new ones which brought %
playing of the game down % I sc|1I<
tiflc order things began % wake 81
again. and Tie bowler from that day
q this has been looked upon q 1n
Important factor n sporting circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
HILO PLAYERS
TO DOLL UP
FOR CARNIVAL

Especial star Butletin Correspondsnce1
e HiLO, Dec. u. Jack Eastun has re-
celted letter from Al Castle &C Ho-
aoiu;u. Who asks the Hil0 baseball
pleysr and captain OF the Hawaiias TO
take charge Of the work Of getting
Up - Team 60 represent this island
N the .hseHisiaud series to be played
9uf.ns tic lid Pacific Carnival in Ho-
nOiula in FEBRUARY. The Honolulu
carnival ccnnni.tee will par al tho
Expenses OF the Hawaii mines trip to
Henolulu and allow $2.50 day for
hotel expenses. during their stay there
.IrOm February Is 70 the 18th.
hasten Is anxious TO get fund Of
about I 80 with which 10 supplga dis
:tfnetiye uniform Tor the players from
this island. In 4 commnnicatinn To-
the board df trade. East0n has asked
FIR assistance !, IN getting the Asum Or
money wanted and they have referred
the matter to. the general carnival
'trnlnliftee.
Speaking Of the matter EEeton sayss
Il am wiling to get up. 4 nihe III fact
+ an going tC--but am not Wiling to
ask the nlayers to buy their own uni.
forms. Many of them are WORKING
boys who can mot afford 70 do 50. and
anyway. they wiz Be an ADVERTISE
peat fnrs Hawaii, in which "a ought
20 lie interested Il would look mighty
bad. e they appeared IN Bon6luln Ii
as many different uniforms IS fhefo
are players. s.
: The team that wiz present Hawaii.
iias not heen selected although Eas-
ton .bss announced tliat there WI be;
4 preliminary elimination game plays
Cd "a NDofean park. S9hda begin.
ming at 81 CLOCK, ct which It Is hoped
tlinte viii BE enough b g6rs present
inuliif0rp % have tliano1d contest
He intends ste make ND hi3 flr1t Iist
from. among the PLAYERS present sun.
day. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
ST LOUIS WILL
HAVE A SPEEDY
SOCCER eleven

,,,.t,as &, .,,,a. .cha,,s haze hae,,
Os :. .s,, 8, Io,,is
gsr 8. msln y S.sot NJ - haas
snn le o0,sa IVA b sasaa Iee practic
~ ~ =. = : . ~ ~
.aI M Ser series. Tie St. Louis team
srnl,tses 10 be stronger taan ever
thi SI- wear and the l,oys Of the school
s.va Mo- homes ~ winning tie Soc
-. ,.s,ssls ,s.si,.,, win viii il nlayed
:. -, s.,.,s.. ,h.f vii, ri,,, ~
-. Z. .ssas = 20 heginning ~ school.
Hrofhef lSliner. VINO mas charge OF
he afl,,etics ~ the school. has seen
10 6r,Ss IN arffen n = number Of
~ ~ 49, ,.,,,es an.t Nv .nert term he
r,s ~ - ,ssdv 70 nicl< the team Most
- tjsce.. who nlavpd last YEA WIN be
- hsn6 aya;, IS - nnhoId the colors 81
~ . $500 ,,..< more a,,s from fie
.1S :. 3. 49,. 80, 8, vi, q, sn,,e
800 = l ~. .s ~, 1880. - t I,..
sl.ay.s insn - -, "a 1870, 80 8 $3.50. 1900
WIZ ~. ~ -. s, l'ss stiaf'. - .'l
ptace " " " IL Is =. 8
aess q q, w.. ~ 49,. 80.
49, ssls 49, = q. - - - -, &. 4
~ % J, a. =. 49, 49,
~ n : ~ ~ '.'s. &, =
=. :. 49, + 8. q.
lt.sh -, ~ u, Is teQal i.
H,s1ousa lnse Sc to - = -. ~
sIacA 49,, ~ 9. Il 49, ,..s ~ ~
s,ll,e sl,h 3 ., - q y - z
u .,ue 7 slsu - -, 80, -
$500 SIT ~ ns.s al'o I'm S so cross.
sss - ~, $3.50 .s'' aSf ahont !
,,,or,h hsscrs tls r,ee5 The three
,,,ss.-s hsvs - - t,scI s.;t,,in reasop.
sh,e s,stsnce IN which 10 .practice
s - 80 IS fer. a. disaa%a nfare.
9s 80. sssr tss1 vas !. entered n the
-, l,,s .,,r ~ ga IN tbs r,,nnsrs finished
80 80 -.ca = .tvIs mt althnnvh thew
s s trv hard thew were not able "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
! BASEBALL To-Day AND
TOMORROW At ATHLETIC
PARK IS. THE PROGRAM

y This afternoon ct o'clock the
n Chinese ard All-Hawaiians will
y fight It out on the diamond at
y Athletic Park. On pepper the
y game locks good. and Il should
\ prove as good as It locks.
\ The Portuguese ard Hawalis
y play tomorrow afternoon AZ the
same place and hour, in what
4 may prove 10 be the final gan : CT
= the pernant play-off Of the 0abu
\. league. III the Povtuzuasc can
y squeeze out a victory they get
y possession or the 1919 bpntias:
\ II the HawaIis cya capture the
4 long end CT tto scose. l;fcn an.
y other game Bnst Ne played 70 de
= eide. Mede;f@s viii 10 the ptcb.
\ Ing for the Portuguese, and
: probs -iy Barney Joy viii ne ca,l-
= ed on TO work for the Hawai;s
y with Alex Desha and Bill VII.
= liaHas in reserve.
<<<%% n $500
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
! HAYWARD EosEs ChLY
THHEE roo TB4LL MEN
IBy Latesl MaIl1

Cambridge, Mass Harvard's
Z football team came out Of lis Vic
\ tory over Yale il the, Stadium
4 with only two Or ifs pIayers bear
\ Ing any seri0Gs marks Cf the
4 grueiiing match 81 4 :
= BradIee. the star defensive
y back, Il at the Stillmaii .Infifm-
\ airy with broken RID. He was
y taken out at the end Of the sec
\ oiid period, but the nature 81 his
4 injury was not known until alter
= the game HardEiek, Is carrying
y his arm in a sling as the result
y of q severe strain. He received
4 the injury early In the game, but
\ kept the fact to himself until
4 Harvard was vel ins the lead
\ when he was taken but.
\ Only three Of the players who
= started the game against Yale
\ viii be lost by graduation. These
y are Captain Storer and Hitch
y cock, tackles, and O,Brien, left
y end. .,..S
\ The crack backfield -Brickley,
~ Mahan. Bradlee and LoganAWill
y be preserved intact. fs
= 49, \, = - 4 = 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
GERMANY scHAEFER IS
/. LOOSE AGAIN; LEADS CHI
shEeE on OCEAN LINER

) Even the ocean has failed 10
= tame Germany Schaefer. the
) funny man with the Chicago
) White Sox. When the special
\ chartered steamer cast off from
= Seattle Tor Vancouver. Germany
> Schaefer was there at the rail
: surrounded BY rs Chinese deck
! hands and sang q farewell ditty.
= Harry Grabiner. the Sox secre-
) tary, says no one understood the
= song. but II was funny with
4 Schaefer up there leading the
= yellow songsters Germany also
= cut up capefs on the boat. He :
= wasn't on board more than an !
= hour before he had on the purs-
: efs cap, and 1t Is predicted that
= ere the ocean voyage Is finished
= he viii be wearing the captains
= whole outfit. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
SCH0F|ELD FANS
DON'T FAVOR A
new F|GHTCA

> =
Especial Slar-Bulletin correspondcne11
ScIfOEIELD BARRACKS, Dee. u.
Tho announcement IN fridays Ad-
vcrtiscr. that the Infantry Amusement
Hall management has concluded to
withdraw the Rufus Williams-Ward
main event. promised Tor the fight
card on the 18th. IL regarded here as
mighty poor stroke of business and
the include 20 the transfer Of fight
patronage to some other local man
agement perhaps the Cavalry Artil
leFy E%change management
The regular correspondent Of the
morning paper has been kept busy all
day yesterday explaining 10 curious
fisht lana that the article was neither
written nor insDired ny any tip from
him and recognizing the old box office
lament running through the writeup.
the fans have concluded that the In
fanfry Amusement Hall management
are their own press agents
To the post fans and local fighters
who know anything OF the inside his
tory OF fight affairs here. the state.
ment that the two 25th infahtryEuen
~. 2 tkess
they are worth y provoking many
smiles: when the sum paid Piszezeb
and Kiisuer for their appearance las
81 considered. II the management.
could afford 10 make 4 standard for
main events and pay these two no
per cent of the gross receipts. which
amounted on 4 1876 basis. to some.
thing ike $40 for the winner. Il II
Inanifcstly unfair ii ask two finished
fighters - are both Ward and VII.
jams really the real lighting article
<-tn accenf fg00 On 4 5000 basis.
II 4 entirely tlIe business of the
mar ) r'kt,r,,f a "a what the3 nav the
snrd ~ Is<lnr essaDli.he5 ! sfapd.
ara = fIss r,es ~ .t,ro inferIefl ring.
men n q cerfsir,r ,ni,,sf and mn.
- ~ u. ~. a - .s...t.- - - n q -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
QUESTIONS or Great. MOMENT.

Your society starred out to decide
. number Of questions of great scien.
tific Importance cS.1-' :. 81 4 ~
Yes. We arranged to consider the
manifestation of the psychic Impulse
in. protoplasmic life and the molecular
energy developed by the pFismatlc
transmutation Of light wases and Mn.
bred topics" =: --ssz..Ss ~ 49,
and you have done so?" =. -
mo. We've only been In session q
week. We haven't yet decided the
question of who's boses's.. - 80 80 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

{ The gent who stood between the
devil and the deep sea had nothing
on Mordecai Brown. Mordecai has
his choice between pitchers job in
Cir, fnnati and a managers job in
thu esederal League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

SIcI case <IcIk< our .|.|...'|| d |||
Dal1y, because We kI.. |||| what %.
trouble IS. We ekfen. 81 .... one d
these suffering men I.< q hand q
fellowship, and ask |.| privilege q
leading them back % |.[... and 111.
piness with our WONDERED discovery
Persian Nerve Essence & . meant o.
cure Just what they are .'.'<I>1 viii
and viii do Il IN cvtff case without til.
What IS life without ||''i1i Fer
Iiaps there are men I1rI0.IIt e1CrI.
to read our grand nII,.I.| who 1I-
contemplating marriage. sat who -.
al run down. SpeII men Win receive
invaluable benefit from ttftI11 Nerve
Essence. which viii ftstof. them g.
health and manly vigor i 4 very short
time.
Persian Nerve Essence hs1 brou.1I
happiness into thousands o. homes
and made m1rfiage possible 20 M
who had tried hundreds q other l.n'<.
dies without receiving any benefit:
Just think what little box 1I Per
sian Nerve Essence win Do. Think Of
the untold happiness, the strength. me
vi0or and manhood that i. c1tulc1I-
II combined ii our laboratory and put
into those little pill, and which ~
mediakclf act mon the system ana
produce their bentfceni eI1<|, Moth
ine Ia an medical science s 4. IcuI<|-
ftii IN is effects upon The b'i|.1 SYSTEM
as these little Oriental tablets known 3,
D.ektss, MS~.ss 1I7ka31.IsnE -. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Argentinian cattle men are looking
for cheap and fertile lands ii Brazil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
The Late
Hour Smoke

:. The last cigar before re-
firing willnot Be one too
many if you light &
General Arthur. rs mid,
mellow smoke will keep
peace with your nerves. A
rich blend Of light Havana
and right domesticttat newer
fails tomake friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

II brings the flush 81 health % tie
pale, wasted cheek. and irIb1t, ever
step with bounding e|1sficIl[ It WIZ
bring back the FIRE and bI'|Ii1rcY -
the lusfreless eye and tI-tII'IE the
whole being. u acts upon the delicate
tissues and builds ~ the .1runk<u
parts. Il makes new man. a 10 take
his place in the world - .15D4n.
and as . fafhcr
Persian Nerve Essence s medicine
that has restored The manhood o'|.
yigor 70 thousands d 1i<n-{ o11|
old and f1iddltSz9td positively
cures al cases q n<IIpd snt -. s'|<|
lessness, i1poL>1<I. ~ t'nts q paris.
lost vie0f. N4ksln.ne<@ 81 .|1tL'-
dcspondencI and ntfrIr pr s(|1'IoH
Get box and become J " I1
One box viii do yoI . r. = deal q
good bit SIX viii coI1r|E1 b cure you
Persian Nerve E8el0E. g ne a
convenient tablet form. a. d i, care.
fully comoodn69d from Y u ||...
table Ingredients and q lam.
mercury d other inI1['14. 2.
viii not Sc Disappointed VI .'.'.|
Nerve Es,fnce. n fact " - -
ABSOLUTE ca.
that SIX boxes niII MAKE
crfe 81 The rQo1e1 |'.' a ....
The ptoprielors. o. .||. /|
Co, 1s-17 Liberty 81. ~.
u. s. a. earnestly -. ||.|,r
to give Persian Nerve |..-|[. .
fair trial At their r'./ ...
Commences now 10 I1 q. -
49,. E<@ 31I1 ~ FL |..|'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

Nothing can Be more sad O. n.y..
than toscc life slowly but surely |I.'..
away X IS distrI5s 80 N. ||11'1.|
Is well IS the victim And set &. 81.
thousands q such I'cti'1s every |.|
weak DtI|id. NERVOUS men. Who |||.
treats him for I.'.[| '|.I trouble.
cai1frh. - what not | |'.. II|'|..
medicines without |..| IA. ''[. .
slowly but otfc.CIi.'| ...'|. away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13

A rainstorm on a golf match
Is a horrid thing to see,
For Mercy. how distasteful
Is a rain drop In the tee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-13
Sport JETSAM
and FLOTSAM

You can't kin baseball on Oahu
even by playing it every Sunday Of
the year. ..S
AS some one is bound to spring one
about q Tenor as president of bass
bawl league, we reluctantly beat 'em
TO It. 49,. E2~ p;
iris q safe bet that any time q big
league manager loses his job Fielder
Jones viii be mentioned for the
place. r.:.
Speaking Of footballs death roll, we
are glad to report that there have
been no casualties to date in the Y.
M. G. A. chess tournament.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
DECLARATION OF war
ON ORGANIZED BALL
Such Is Expected Today whep
Federal League VIII Con-
vene for Two Days.

Indianapolis. Ind.-Special: A decla,
ration OF war on organized baseball Ia
expected at the meeting Of the mag
mates Of the Federal league who will
convene here today for a two days
session. This seemed to be the undi-
vtded opinion of the ORGANIZATIONS
syinpathizers n promoters who ar
rived tonight.
The recent signing OF sho.tstop AL
cock, Of the Indianapolis Federal league
club. by the Chicago Americans has
brought the matter to q point where
war must he declared or the Federal
league will suffer from the invasion OF
major league clubs, representatives OF
the new organization said. Just what
plan OF action these magnates will
adopt none of them would say tonight.
At the meeting today officers will be
franchises, four towns will report upon
the selection OF new park sites and
each club will be required to deposit q
$4,000 guarantee that the season will
be finished. George Stovall, former
manager Of the st. Louis Americans. is
age the Kansas City club next year.
In the contest for, the presidency Of
the league it appeared that Edward
Steininger former president Of the st.
Louis Federal league club. and Lloyd
Rickert. secretary Of the organisation
were the leading candidates.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. baltimore.
Buffalo, Philadelphia and Milwaukee
will ask for places In the circuit of the
Federal baseball league, when the d.
rectors Of the organization open their
two days session here today. Balti-
more, It is said, has raised a guaran-
tee Of $4,000. has secured desirable
grounds for a park. and practically is
assured Of being neSo OF the two towns
to be taken into the league.
Which Of the other three towns will
get the eighth place In the circuit was
a question and only could be decided
by a vote OF the directors. Cleveland.
Pittsburgh. Chicago. st. Louis. Kansas
City and Indianapolis each will retain
its franchise.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
Will SEEkDELAY
Of OLYMPIC GAMES
Sullivan Says Date Elected
Would Seriously Handicap
United States Team.

New York.-Special: James e. Sulli-
Ran. American Olympic commissioners,
has announced that he would request
the German Olympic committee. on be-
half Of h United States team, to post
pone the opening OF the Olympic games
at Berlin in 1915 at least n week.
According to cables received from Ber-
lin b opening events in the track and
field program are set for July l. This
date would prove q handicap to the
American team. according to MI. Sui
Ivan. since It would require the United
States representatives to sail before the
closing Of the American colleges and
universities. from which many mem
bers Of the 1915 team are expected to
be recruited. In discussing the con-
ditions. Mr.. Sullivan said:
1T was the original intention OF the
German Olympic committee to open
the track meet about the middle OF
June. When I was abroad last sum-
mel. I explained b situation from an
later date. The German committee EVIL
IDENTIFY made 9 concession 70 .us. but
even to open the games on July ! Will
work q hardship on our team In 1915.
The Stockholm games began on July
s. and q similar date at Berlin would
per cent Of the team will be college
students, some Of whom will be grad
uated in the spring Of that year. In
many ne It would be impossible Tor
them to leave college before June 16
or later To sail on that or q later
date would put the team into Berlin
with little or no time for final train
ing.
Want Another Week.
Il sincerely hope that we can obtain
a postp0nement Of the opening for q
week at least, for It will mean q big
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

greater discretion in selecting the
team.
Favors Final Tryout.
II am in favor of a final tryout after
the sectional meets in which every
winner. second and third man shall
compete. These final tests should be
held at a central point, such as Chi
cago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland or Buffalo,
and the first six finishers in each
track and field event chosen to form
the United States team. Under these
conditions 1t would be q fair field and
no favor Tor all, and those who .ulti-
mately made the team would be with
out question the best in their events.
According to the present plans of
the American Olympic committee. the
team will be Quartered In some subur-
ban hotel near Berlin during he games
and the American consul at Berlin has
already been requested to obtain a list
OF suitable quarters in order that they
may be inspected and q selection made
during the summer OF 1914, when MEM
bers Of the American committee will
be in Berlin attending the Olympic
conference for the final arrangements
for the games. incidentally. 1t a be
stated that the team will not be taken
to Europe in q specially chartered
steamer, as was the a In 1912"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

With the shouting and the tumult of
the 1918 baseball season not yet dead,
optimistic Jean Dubuc. of the Detroit
Tigers, says that the Jennings organ
teams In the American league next
year. He says that before the seaso
b six weeks old the pennant contend
ers will begin to pay serious attention
to the Tigers.
I'VE have one OF the best outfields
la the league" declared Dubuc. "Also
one of the best catching STATS, and our
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

better. As for the pitching stan, we'll.
''Dauss was one of the best Of the 1913
youngsters and Williams looks like d
very promising left handler. He is
young, but he knows how to pitch, and,
best of all. he has control. He has bet
ter control than a major portion of the
right handlers. Had Williams been
with US in the beginning OF the season
we would have finished in the first di-
VISION. A score of games went to the
other fellow because we did not have
q capable left handler to shove in at the
critical moments.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14
JOE eAvLEY KNOCKS OUT
JACK WHITE IN VANCOUVER

ley. former Canadian lightweight
champion, knocked out Jack White
Of Chicago. in the ninth round Of q
scheduled 15-round boxing bout
last night. Bayley forced the milling
from the start and beat White decis-
lively In all but the seventh round,
when the Chicago boxer jolted him
with straight lefts ana body punches.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

"Willett is a better pitcher than he
ver has been. He has gained control
of q slow ball, and If he starts of as
we'll in 1914 as he finished In 1913 he
will be one Of the leading pitchers.
"A glance at the records will show
that he won 10 of his last Is games.
AS for myself-IM be in condition
when the season starts il earnest work.
will accomplish anything. Mark Hall
is a good dependable worker. and we
should start the 1914 season with four
dependable pitchers.
.This will mean a lot to Detroit"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-14

Olympic ven in place of 12. as for
merly. 1T will be necessary to use
greater discretion in selecting the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-05
avenue. which has been occupied by

avenue which has been occupied by
the Misses Caro- and Edith Murray
Mrs. Charles Abbott who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at Lew
iston hospital has returned home.
Captain and Mrs. William l.. Ross
were in Newport, Thursday, to attend
May sale conducted by the b. H.
Libby Relief Corps of that town.
A union temperance meeting was
held, sunday evening, at the Univer-
salist church. with Mrs. Deborah
Knox Livingston of Bangor as speak
er. The three local ministers conduct
ed the Scripture service. Mrs. b. y.
White, president of the local w. c. I.
L., introduced the speaker, who gave
most interesting address, Music was
furnished by the vested choir of the
church with a solo given by Miss Nan
ME Spaulding and violin obligato by
Miss Dorothy Drake.
A large delegation of odd Fellows
and Rebekahs attended the morning
service at the Methodist church, Sun
day, to listen to sermon appropri-
ate to the anniversary of odd Fellow
ship, given by Rev. y. Il. Pearson,
who used fer his theme, Friendship,
Love and Truth" Music was furnish
ed by & quartet composed of Miss
Story. Miss Carl Everett Hurd and
Lawrence Green. A duet was given by
The Misses Stcry and Carl.