davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-26
Easter two weeks from Sunday.

Easter two weeks from Sunday
See R. G. Blount fol-
seasonable clothing for men and
boys. (adv.)
E. L. Curry of Arcadia, visited
home folk at Harbor View Satu.s
day and Sunday.
Nice line of boys knee pants
suits just received at r. G.
Blount. If. (adv.)
Chas. A. Paige, proprietor Pho
enix Tonsorial porlor, enjoyed a
visit to st. Cloud last week.
A full line of staple and fancy
groceries, fresh and reliable, at
A. P. Hatch s If. (adv.)
f. R. Blount and daughter, Miss
Elise, were visitors to Arcadia the
first Of the week.
Complete line of Yale and Tow
ne pad locks Punta Gorda Hard
ware. If. (adv.)
TMr. and Mrs. Orth Prather of
Rossville, Ill, who regularly spend
the winter here, are among those
who have recently left to return
north.
A fine line of spring and sum-
mer samples just received. Will
take orders for goods and make
suits for gentlemen and ladies.
Call and see my line and get prize
es on genuine tailor IN ade gar
ments before buying.-A.H.Ho
tailor. (adv)
Get your fruits, produce, cand-
les, etc. from r. M. King. (adv.)
Editor Adams OF the Z0If0 Iru-
tn, was in the city Saturday. He
enjoyed a trip to Boca Grande
Saturday afternoon, returning
here in the evening and leaving
for home next afternoon.
All kinds of sewing machine
needles, bobbins, shuttles and
needle-threaders at Punta Gorda
Hardware. If. (adv.)
Miss Ruth Garner left Monday
morning for Newport, N. c., after
spending the winter in this city,
a guest at the home Of her uncle,
C. E. Midget.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Public notice is hereby given, citing all
persons holding claims, or demands
against the estate of John Wesly Lanier,
late of Fort Ogden, DeSoto county, Flori-
da, deceased, are required to present such
claims duly authenticated for settlement,
to the undersigned, administrative, with
In six months from the date of this mo-
tice. And all persons indebted to said
estate arc required to make settlement
without delay. CORA LANIER,
Administrative OF the estate of ]. w.
Lanier.
Dated at Fort Ogden. Florida, this 18th
day OF January, 1914. C. c. MORGAN,
Mar 10. Attorney for administrative
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Tuesday, Hay 20, 1914.
San Francisco Arrived May 60,
1910 am, = s. Wilbelmina, hence
Nav 20.
san Franeiseo- Sailed, May 20, 2,l5
PM s. =. Sierra for Honolulu.
Hilo- Sailed, May 20, 3 pm. s. 8.
lioDolnlnn for San Francisco.
San francisco Arrived, May %. hlt
X. T. Rithet from Mahakona, April 30.
San Francisco Arrived, May %.
schr. IIoniopu from Ham, May s.
May 20, $. :. Mntsonia from San
Francisco.
May 90, n. 8. "a. r. Dix for Seattle.
=. $. Hurst for Melbourne.
~ "Wednesday, May a..
Nietoria--Arriv May "a, s. s. Ma.
rama, hence May 20.
San Francisco-- Sailed, May 25. 90
., ~. S.sB. Lnfline, for Honolulu.
W Thursday, May rs. 1914.
Yokohama. -sailed, May %, s. s. ST.
BERN Cor Honolulu. \
Hokohama- Arrived, May "a, s. s.
Nile, from Honolulu, May 16.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
TULLY-MeLAUGHRY
BETRoTHAL DENIED

NEW YORK, May TO- Richard Wal.
ton Tuliy, the playwright, who was re-
ported yesterday 10 be engaged to
marry Mrs. Hull MeLaughry, laugh.
ter Of the late " Lucky Baldwin, as
soon as the california courts granted
him final divorce from his present
wife, known as Eleanor Gates, also a
writer Of plays, denied last night that
there. was any truth IN the report.
The following night letter, signed with
Mr.. Tnlly's fnllgnhme, was received by
"a friend Of Mr.. Tully: II
''The report Is absolutely untrue, and
IL Is unfortunate that Mrs. MeLaughry
should be compelled to suffer mention ID
such relation simply because she
wrote the incidental music to my play
Omar, the Tentmaler.' The music was
used because Of It's merit ] had heard
sone-of her American Indian music and
/ felt sure she Wis the best composer to
attempt the Pefsiana music for my play,
and ms Judgment has been verified BY
the MUSICAL critics and the public Of
New Y0hk.
ANY story Of personal relation
other than this is unfair to both Mrs.
McIaughry and myself, and Is abso-
lutely false.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
Soldier Ball Player
Has 2 ocular Mishap
On MoiIHli Diamond
Hit His Knee While Fielding
and Broke His Arm at Elbow
Raced to Hospital.

An automohile piloted by a soldier,
and with others - uniform ID the rear
seat, racing down Beretania street yes.
terday AFTERNOON at rate Of my miles
an hour, caused passengers on street
ears and on the street to turn ami stare.
And perhaps some Of them remarked
something about ioyridors and east
eyes about FOR policeman.
There was method in the mad div.
ing Of to nan Al the wheel. however,.
for one Of bis comrades, Frank Miller.
shortstop Of the FIRST Field Artillery
ball team, had broken his arm IN pe.
cnlinf accident IT MoiliiIi Field AMI way
being rushed to the hospital In the
speeding anto.
Miller In the seventh inning Of the
ramo ran In from his position mud
scoolIcd q battcd ball from the bat Of
second baseman Abe Of the Keio teatis
Being in a stopping position, Miller
threw tbetbalI coward FIRST base under
hand. In some manner, the elbow came
in violent contact with his knee. AS
he Enlightened MP a look Of pain was
seen on his faces while the arm dan.
gled helpless at his side. Miller was
game, though, and as he walked toward
the bench called TO Umpire Stayton TO
call the game, remarking that he
thought his arm was broken.
Lieutenant Glassford ran 20 Miller
and he was assisted to the bench and
then into waiting AUTOMOBILES, which
conveyed him 10 the hospital at Fort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Hemenway, WIN. c. James, Miss Mary
Keogh, Geo. a. Lewis, L. Il. LANCE ana
wife, J. Oswald Lutted, Miss A. Me-
Swain, ". MeCaughey, Miss Ella Me-
Dppald. G.. b. Mckee and wife. Or.
Grant Marchant, Miss NJ. Moore. Mrs.
T. A. Marlowe, Master Maflowe. Mr..
HI. G. Mooney and two children, J. E.
Schubert Maj J. A. Penn, Harry r.
Proctor, Geo. j. Peet, Miss A. n Rob-
erts, Chas. r. Schreiber, Mrs. r. r. Saw
yer, w. X. Simerson, Miss 8. L. 'rrnal-
son, Charles irichDer and wife, q. w.
Winhus, II. ID. Wheeler, Richard Weber.
Mrs. A. Walker, j. Waterhonse.
Per ST.. Mauna Kca, for ril0 and
way ports, May 27.--.M Sue, J. ID. Ken
nedy, A.. r. Silva, G, ". Ashford, J. Z.
Colburn, &C f. Lang, Mrs. g. A. Lang.
s. Livingston, 4, y. Turner, Dan CrAw-
ford, Prof Perret, IT. J. Silsby. Mrs r.
y. Bond, Mrs. John Hind. II. II. Tay.
lor, J. +. Haley, p Il. Weaver, Robt.
HIND Mrs. Atcherly, Miss Deli, Mrs.
A. G. MaeLond, w II, smith, Hoe sein,
y. NJ Command and wife, Mrs. Cor
mand, Clifford Norwood, John T.. Chap
man, W.T.. Bill VIII. Greenwell. Miss
Butt, Miss M. Tulloek, Miss Barlow,
Mrs, Cbas. Weatherbee, w. A. Wood,
Kahn Kee, Hugh Howell, VIM. Pnrdy.
Per str. w. g. Hail, for Kauai ports.
May 2s.-vR. r. Zane, An Yat, g. N.
Wilcox, g. p. r. lsenberg, A. J. Boiling,
w. r. Caliair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
JUDGE IS 4
GRANTED DIVORCE
Decree Ordered by Judge Whit
ney and Will Become E#ec-
tive on June First.

i i ! " VI . w
James NJ. Monsarrat, police Judge Of
Honolulu. was yesterday AFTERNOON
granted q decree Of divorce from His
wife, Mrs. Carrie q. Monsarrat. on the
ground Of desertion. Judge william l..
Whitney decided that the decree shah
take effect on Monday, June /.
Monsarrat was the only witness on
the stand yesterday, the case being ua-
contested BY Mrs. Mohsarrat, who Is
now residing at Portland, Oregon. When
the papers IN the divorce suit were
served on Mrs. Monsarrat at Portland
she Immediately cseeutcd waiver, IN
DER whieh She consented 70 the hearing
OF TIC ease without notiee o. time on
place, practically agreeing TO the grant
ing Of a decree which would fres her
from the husband
The suit was Instituted on March %
With much secrecy BY ATTORNEY u. O.
Peters, representing the police hidoe.
the title OF the suit being then entered
in the divorce suit register in the iii.
cult court clerk IS office with the iii.
tials 81 the PARTIES 60 the action, III,
stead Of their full names, and peurile !
request being pinned to the page ask
ing reporters TO keep the action ont
Of the papers. The Advertiser next
morning Published the story.
The Mopsarrats were marfied on Feb,
ruafy ~, 1907, the libelIant claiming ii
his libeisfor divorce that Mrs. Mon
40 ffnf daeorfa1 hs,,, -. 1884, 4 I. i "a
1912, since which time she refused 10
live with him. Ia the prayer Of the
libel the libellant agreed 70 pay alimony
to his wife up to fifty dollars a mouth.
bulge Whitrcy will Fix Che alimony az
ure whenever he signs the decree Of
divorce.
Mrs. sMonsarrat was school teacher
IN Honolulu when she married James
N. Monsarrat. Some years afterward
Mrs. Monsarrat left the Islands for the
mainland and since November ., 1912,
refused to return to or to live with
her husband
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

"
The local civil service board for the
Nineteenth Lighthouse District will
hold an examination on June 20, 1914,
for establishing register Of eligibles
from which to fill the position Of
keeper Of the Honolulu lighthouse
depot, at a salary Of 5000 per annum.
The examination consists Of the sub
ieets mentioned below, weighted as in
dieated:
Subject III Weights
Physical ability ............ "A
Framing, experience and fitness. 6
Z Civil service blank No. 1925 properly
filed ont by the applicant and submit
ted In person or by mail constitutes the
examination
Application blanks may be obtained
on applying TO the Office Of the light,
house Inspector, 81 MeCandless Build
ing, Honolulu, 7. H., or to the under
signed.
Applicants must be citizens OF the
United States q years of age or over,
Preference will be given those quick al
figures and able to use typewriter.
JOHN w, SHORT,
Dist. See. u. s. Civil Service Com
mission
Honolulu, T. H., May %, 1914.
.a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS

NEW YORK, May rs. Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Follow
ing were the results of yesterdays
games on the National and American
Leagues;
American League.
At ST. Louis - Philadelphia 8, st.
Louis 0.
AT Detroit Washington 8, Detroit
eight.
At Cleveland Boston 9, Cleveland
five. N.
AT chicago-New York 8, Chicago ].
National League.
At Philadelphia Pittsburgh o, Phil
adenhia 2.
AT st, Louis Chicago a, ST. Louis
5 (l0 innings. "a
All other games postponed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
Captain Reports Exceedingly
Heavy Rains Recently on
Tanning and Washington.

Five and ope-half days from Tanning
Island, the British steamer Kestrel
arrived in Honolulu shortly after three
o'clock yesterday afternoon. smooth
weather was experienced up to a day
and half Of Honolulu when heavy
rains and q northerly swell was eneoun-
tered
The cargo Of the Kestrel consisted Of
100 tons of cppra and fifty cases OF
pearl shells. The latter portion of the
vessels cargo is valuable, the shells
bringing twenty-fve cents pound and
J ind ready market on the mainland,
whore they are converted into orna.
ments and buttons. twenty-five hun
dred pounds Of the product were in the
shipment.
r. F. Armstrong of London, son Of
one Of the owners of Tanning Island,
was a returning passenger ON the
steamer. He has been making an in
vestigation into the resources Of Fan
ming Island for. the home once IN Lon.
don. The Kest-el made a side trip TO
Washington Island where quantity Of
copra was gathered The heaviest
rains in years were recorded at both
flaming and Washington during the
past two months aud every indication
points 10 a heavy copra crop next year.
Captain Tindall stated that the Kes-
trel would be dispatched for the Gil
bert and Marshall Islands In September
ON labo- recruiting trip. A quantity
Of Tanning Island mail was brought by
the steamer. n. tx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
COUPLE welded; CASE
in COURT DISMISSED

In the federal court yesterday morn
ing Judge Charles +. Clemens dismissed
the case Of the United States against
Teruji Ishida and Seye Kurihara,
charged with a statutory offense. The
motion to nolle prosequi the case was
made by Assistant District Attorney y.
w. Thompson.
The ease had bcen set for trial yes
terday before jury, but the couple
appeared before Mr. Thompson early
yesterday morning and produced GER
tifeate Of marriage. Having eonformed
to the laws Of society in due form, tho
assistant district attorney felt that tho
couple had already been sugiefently
punished and when the case was called
up yesterday he moved that the charge
be dismissed.
Ishida was formerly second cook at
they. M. g. "A. cafeteria. When tho
officials Of the institution discovered
that the cook was living rnlawfuny
with Seye they endeavored to have the
couple promptly mated. As lshida re-
fused 10 become a party TO tho cerc.
mony, he was asked 20 sever his con-
nection with the Y. NJ. O. A., which
he did, il is claimed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
LOCAL OIL MEN
RECEIVE GOOD NEWS

r. D. Tenney received cabIegrain
from Captain Matson yesterday con
tanning news Of interest to Honolulu
Consolidated shareholders or any other
Individual or company operating oil
wells onunpatented land. The message
was as follows: F
4 Leasing bill amended to $500 acres
reported ont Of semitic committee. it
looks very favorable
Tenney stated that this is general
legislation, applicable 10 all Of the oil
fields in the United States. is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
PORl. Of HONoLuLU.
ARRTVEp.

Tuesday, May 26.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hiio, $3.50 pm.
str. Matsonia, from San Francisco,
7:30 am.
Str Maui, from Kauai ports s AS am.
"Wednesday, May 81.
Str W. g. Hail, from Kauai ports,
ago a. m.
Thursday, May 2s.
Str. Kestreb from FaDning Island,
$3.50 pm.
Str. Clandihe, from Maui ports, am.
DEPARTED.
Str. Helene for Hawaii ports, Gas
pm.
Str. Wailele, for Hawaii ports, SEQ
pm.
Str. Kinau, for Kanai ports, 5 pm.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 10 a. m.
Str Nirginian, for Port Allen, 4,l5
p. nLr ~
Str. Matsonfa, for Hilo, $40 pm.
Str. VIC. Hall for Kauai ports,
Siio pm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
FoR A ZANE RAcK.

Whom YOU have. pains or lameness in
the hack battle the parts with Chamber
lain's Fain Balm twice day, massag.
ing with the palm Of the hand for Ave
minutes at each application. Then
dampen piece Of flannel slightly with
this Iniment and bind It on over the
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
.O[D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! SHOW DIG changes in
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE

= p y = -
4 X
!. In the window near King street 4
X in the MeInerny shoe sto-e are X
\ shown several frames of litho- i
= graphs Of public and private build 4
4 ings in 4 HonolnIa IN $50. ,,iThey 4
x were made by Bfitton 8 Ray Of 4
= San Francisco from drawings i
+ made from the top Of the 6atho- \
\ lie Church. OF all the buildings \
\ shown in the various groups but \
4 two remain standiug today, one Of 4
4 them heing Honolulu Hale, on y
+ Merchant street next the post =
y Office. \
\ The collection was brought from =
X Germany and one of the g-oups \
!; hears the note, that they are rare =
4 and that no duplicates are In ex- !
y istence, which is mistake. A \
X number Of copies were found here !
X eight years ago and one set is the !
= property Of the Catholic Mission, !
+ The collection is an interesting !
4 Que to kamaainas and strangers as 4
, x showing the style Of architecture I
= Of that petroleum. Honolulu !
=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

William Henry yesterday filed in the
circuit court clerks office his resig na-
tion as trustee Of the David X. Motley
Trust His successor will be appointed
at an early date BY Judge William l..
Whitney We
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

summary Two runs, three bases on
balls one wild pitch, two sacrifice hits
of Whitfield when removed in first
inning with none. ont Three base hits,
Cunningham, Sugase two. base hits,
Stoll, Hirai, Miyalke; sacrifice hits,
Abe 4, Takahama. Mort, Togashi; bases
on balls, or Whitfield 3, OF Stoll 8,
of Yamaguchi 2; struck out. by Stoll
4, by Yamaguchi z; wild pitches, Whit
field, Stoll, Yamaguchi. Umpifes, Stay,
ton aud Bruins Time Of game, one
hour and forty-fYe minutes. Nfh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Per steamer Mauna Kea, from Ha-
waii and Maui ports, May, 26: From
Hilo-M NJ Prosser, Miss Bonnevier,
Miss Hutchesop, Jno. Perry and wife,
Geo, Peet, Mrs. II. Billings, Mrs. Ber-
tina Coope, II. Iampe, Y. Takakuwa, G..
Nagamori, II. Miyagawa, Mrs. Fnai.
motto, i. w. Russell Mrs. II. Eli anil
child, Mrs. L. McWayne, Miss Cottrell.
Mrs, r. "A. MeWayne, s. Onada, Al. j.
Balfng, H.. Gooding Field, Rev. w. III.
Fenton-S smith, a. Gartley, g. L. Schu-
bert, w. r. Jones, Dr. s. p. Russell,
Miss 8. Carleton, /. Rnbenstein, s.
Splitter, @. Al. Brown, Mrs. Townsend,
Kan Kee, Mrs. Chan Yin, Mrs. Chan
Keong, Leong and wife, Master Leong
Kong, Misses Leong Kong, q. Gerasimo
Yong Got, Il Nakayama. From La
haina--Mrs. j. P. Cooke, Mrs. II. w.
Rice, a. ID. Baldwin. Master Baldwin.
III. Howell, +. Farmer, Chuck Hoy, G..
w. WalterstOrff.
Per steamer Matsonia, from San
Francisco, May 26--K. G. ,Ables, Jared
>. Baldwin, g. y. Barter, Frank A. BEN
son, Dr. L.sT Brown, Mrs. Brown, j. il.
Browning, q. A. Bash, Mrs. ii. p. Bush,
Mrs. ~ Il. Bush aud child, J. J. Garden,
Miss Mary Garden, w. n. Garden, Mrs.
A s. Carroll, Byron O.. Clark, l.. M.
Clement, Geo H. Cornes, Joel b. Cox,
L. IN. Daeh, Richard Deming, Miss De.
voto, J. n. Dillon, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. s.
Frank, Miss Myrtle Fnlda, j., A.. Glib,
Master King Granger, Miss Nj. Gresel
Miss 9. Gfesel, Albert Hall, w. G.. Hall
w II. Healy, Mrs Healy, II. w. Hede
mann, w. II. Hebron, Mrs. Il. IL
Heinsch, Mrs. Il. Higgins, Master
j. Il. Higgins. III. j. Gilbert. M. l.
Holmes, w. u. Horner, Miss N. Brown
q. A. Wolban, Mrs. s. g. Tozzen A. /.
jacob, Mrs. NJ Kaposi, j. X. KauIea
Thos. ". King, Mrs. ii. King. l.. ii
Lewis, Geo. Il. Marshall, Walter Mar
shall, Miss Pearl Il. Mccarthy, Leor
Mendiondou, Leo Nash. III. II. O,Brien
Miss =. g, Olmsted, Robert Il. Parkes
W. d.. Plowden, O. II. Rose, Mrs. Emms
X. sayior. Mrs. A. H. Seaberg, Miss L
seaberg, Leon A. shaw, Mrs, Mary e
Simpson, r. G. Smith, IL. J. Stevens
Mrs, Stevens, Dr. G. H. Slower, Alfret
M. rozzer, Mrs. To2zer Miss Marthl
lhlloek, Redders Waldron, Stanley
Waldron, Miss a. Ward, M. L. Ward
Jr., DIR. Thos. II. WNslow, Mrs. Wins
low, M II. Woy, Mrs. Woy, Miss Mar,
iNOhd, A. M. fNO0ukaIe, MISS MafHare
Young, w. r. Young, Mrs. Young, NJ
7, Brown, NJ. J. Lindsay, p. d. Dick
inson.
Per steamer w, q. Han, from Kaua
! ports, May 27.--A, d, Castro, Mrs. n
Lyman aud child, M. Meiderios,
/ lledeman, Bishop Libert
Per str. Clanaine, from Maui ports
May %: y. Fredenburg, J. Plankington
Charles Gay, s. Yamato, Mrs. s. Ymna
TO, Miss NJ Alp, ,. Q. Cohen, S. Excella
=, ExeelIa, II. Silva, p. Schmidt, Mrs.
saito, Mrs J. Main, Mrs. Medeiros
Miss M, Cabral, S. Masaki, ID. J., Austin
y. Brown, w. Coelho, Miss Lawrene,
Charles Wong, }. Nv. Good
t4 Departed.
Per steamer Manoa, for San Fran
cisco, May 26--J. L.. Ballard, A, Broyles
Miss Kate Brand, Mrs. J. blythe Brow
A. D. Baldwin, II. w. baldwin, Mis-
Bess X, Beach, Col. A. Coyne, W. II
Campbell, VIM s. Chang. Ralph Dear
Miss II. A. Goodbout, Miss @. Hopkins
L. II, Hemenway and wife, Miss G. j
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
HOW Runs Were Scored.

Managers GIassford and Tatsu Kimi-
shima (this being the correct way to
spell the name Of the Keio managef)
tossed coin for choice Of bat and
Glassford won. He waved the wagon
soldiers to the field and told the vrsi-
tors to bat They did not bat as far
as that goes. Instead, they Just stood
around while Whitfield tried to locate
the plate and when he failed, the bats
men walked to frst Three Of them re-
eeived transportation. Then Donation
contributed an error. Whitfield made
wild pitch and these, with two saerf-
rfces, gave Keio a nice start.
{ Glassford 8 crew came within an ace
of knotting up the score and a bit Of
poor coaching cost them run. Cum
ningham, some ball player this boy,
poled the first ball pitched to center
field for q single, and when Kent like
wise laced out a single, two were on.
Donahou was then passed filing mp the
bases Miller, next in line drove one
to left, scoring Cunningham and Kent,
but Donation was nailed at the plate in
trying to score on the drive.
The final run Of the wagon soldiers
came over IN the fifth when Cunning.
ham poled triple to left center and
romped home on a single by Kent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
Dues Question BrOached.

II. D., Tenney reverted to the ques-
ton Of selecting a paid secretary and
asked what salary would be paid. This
brought up the subject Of finances and
dues Tenney moved that the dues be
thirty-six dollars per annnm. T.. H.
Paris offered an amendment, fixing the
dues at thirty dollars. After Messrs
Peck, Bottomley and Spalding had fig.
prcd out, as representing the banking
interests, just how much cash this tax
would yield on a membership basis of
700, Paris amendment was adopted.
The question of new memberships was
then discussed at length. Il. Faxon
Bishop said; 81 do not believe in
pouring cold water ON the progress.
ives, and Carter Said . No; don I You
do it. i am Progressive which gave
the directors their first laugh.
T.. Faxon Bishop 8 motion that a ros-
ter Of the members of the chamber be
printed was adopted "a
After further discussion on the seere.
taryship by II. l. Spaldfng, s. s. Pax
son, +. III. Paris and w. r. Harrington,
President Carter stated that he did not
know anything about the qualifications
Of the three aspirants for the place, r.
9. Brown, II. Gooding Field and A. i.
Maekaye, and he thought the selection
should 60 over.
E.F i. Bishop moved that the dues be
made PAYABLE for June at the rate of
$3.50 and then quarterly IN advance be-
ginning July i
The directors present were; George
r. Carter, q. +. Bush, Il. ID. Tennev,
~. 4 Spalding, s, s. Paxson, G.iP,
Dennison, II A. Berndt, Il. II. Paris,
r.. ID. Booth, l.. IT. Peck, Il. n Bishop,
Ill Il. Wiehman, A. w. T. Bottomley,
A. N. Campbell, W. r. Harrington, j.
A. Kennedy and G. II. Cooke. AS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Los ANGELES, May 30. - { Associat-
ed Press by Federal Wireless) T Iio.
gan,s men came from behind here yes
terday and were winners from the Oaks
after an exciting contest Score. Ven
ice 2, Oakland i
At San Francisco, Howard Is men
turned the tables on the Solons, vim
ming hard fought game by single
tally. Scores: San Francisco 9, saera-
mento g..
At Portland, the Angels ran away
with the Beavers, administering one OF
the worst defeats Of the season. Score;
Los Angeles 8, Portland o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
j PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
WEEKS SERIES.

( May 1851 Los Angeles at Port
( land; Sacramento at San Francis
co; Oakland at Venice. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

Larsen replaced Miller in seventh
fBeard battcd for Burnett in eighth
innings
sDougherty batted for stoll in ninth
inning.
Hits and runs by innings:
Keios RIMS. .,3 o / 300 4 0 O---5
B. ,Os2 llO. 0 o y 0 OLA
LIST II. A.; Runs. p o 90 0 o 0-l3
va ~ B.H. al o ]. 81 0 D O--a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
DIRECTORS TO
CHOOSE
WORK


c.n~oo u f..4.. ....sa... - ~
80 "a WI W e Ples,'shs ~ my
chHmper of commerce OF Honolulu, pre-
sided at thesflrst directors meeting yes.
terdny afternoon. on taking the chair
M coffe, asi.ed IL eeIlo,v S,,ss,o,s u
+ ~ ''HSe = ''''y'' $500 " ~
let MIN know what lines OF work they
would each prefer to undertake in con
nection with the eighteen eommittoes to
be appointed. He said that the brunt
OF the work Of milking the chamber Of
commerce live Organization would fail
on the conumittees Ii was important
that these should consist Of the men
who are best prepared and most close
~ interested in the fields into which the
business Of the chamber Of commerce
mnsf be divided. Carter said that he
would make no promises as TO. appoint
tnents, but he would like TO know what
each would rather do.
Position Of Secretary IMPORTANT.
is.. u 20. .l,1..t,.. \ q
1psaHlns =. ne st's y, 1, = ,el.
W. ~ 49, ..,' sa'' sh@s
is'. 49, ~ s,''i ~, e ~ Nv 'pss
ny $500 mus ~ ~. ~ na.no
Hu"4Nr ~ ehrtNI ~ bhp hfo Wits ~