davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-01
GIVE WOMEN A VOTE---A REASON
WHY THEY SHOULD HAVE A VOTE

Families district of japan have resOted to
selling their children this that has not
always been unknown in Europe.
year King Canute found to issue an edlct
forbidding English parents their children into slavery accord
with their habit
Egypt unwanted child had only to be exposed on the
banks Of the to be adopted by the state.
Think of selling GIVING child to somebody
You could not be induced to part your boy girl anything
in the world could youi
OF not!
fathers and their and girls much do
W. put question up you right the country
which civilization point where children not for sale
children after ath is other peoples
children
Right country THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND tSooooo
babies annually of sheer neglect
And this is your neglect your country and
responsible the for babies there
should be-
Three hundred annually United
cause of legislation rather LACK of legislation
That IS your responsibility
When legislation lacking the fault with you
For the protection United government spends
annually munificent of $500
protection of HOGS from cholera the United States
ment spends annually MILLION DOLLARS
right cholera do what the hogs
hogs because must have hogs for the uses of hogs
complaining amount spent hogs
ARE registering protest against messy spent
those dear things they doing Japan
they did Egypt those
things dying the rate of 100000 AND WE DO NOT
CARE ABOUT IT
Tomorrow evening America meetings
be held in the of suffrage.
meetings will petition congress
asking all four million of whom already
in
hoping for the Of the campaign, The
hoped.
We want to have the ballot and give
the 900 for hogs and the $25
TO left they know
nothing about
baby mans and the first thing he will be
to hunt up a to whom to hand the child
would have the babies
over take protect
them of fact when grownup babies
Do this by GIVING VOTES MOTHERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
BODY SENT HOME
WITH GREAT HONOR

NEW YORK. May l1.-Richard c.
DeLowry Of 81 Dorsie street, Pitts
burg left New York for Pittsburg on
the Pennsylvania railroads Mercan-
tile Express, which carried in an ex-
press car the body of his son, Fran
cis Patrick DeIlowry, one of the blue
Jackets killed in the taking of Vera
Cruz.
Mr. DeI4owry was attended by Chief
Gunner's Mate Frederick T. Walling
and Chief .Machinist's Mate David G..
Swanger, of the battleship Tennessee,
detailed by the secretary of the navy
as guard of honor, at the request
of Congressman Stephen j. Porter. OF
the Pittsburg district.
The government had formally turn
ed over young DeLowry's body to the
father, intrusting il to the Adams FIX
press company for transportation at
federal expense to Pittsburg. The
express company made a special ex-
ception TO the rule that all express
matter must be sent by way Of Jer-
sew City. An express messenger was
detailed to accompany the body to
and the coffin was placed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

guinea egg, A great many Of the
early spring crops We're totally de-
stroyed, causing a great loss of money.
The wind hew 30 severely that a
wire fence Was blown down. the posts
being broken off at the surface Of
the ground Fodder stacks were
blown over and fodder was scattered
over the entire section.
Mr. William Browns barn was
struck by lightning and totally de-
stroyed with most of the contents. 4
mule and several other domestic ami
mails were killed. His loss alone is
nearly two thousand dollars
tapevile high school forfeited it's
game scheduled with the Cape Charles
high school for Saturday, May 9th.
This gives the Cape Charles high
school the county baseball champion
ship for two successive seasons.
The Cnautaugua association of Penn
sylvania VIII open a Chautauqua here
beginning June 18th and ending June
2oth. VERY attractive program is
promised, and the committee Is busy
disposing of the tickets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
SENT TO GRAND JURY
FOR DEPOT ROBBERY

SCOTTSVILLE. VA, May Ii
Jim Burk and Frank Childress, al-
legged to have broken into the Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot Thursday
morning and to have blown open the
iron safe containing about S26. were
given hearing before Justice F. g.
Dawson and Mayor Jackson Beal.
The two men were sent on to the
grand jury. Burk confessed and said
that while o he took no part In the
robbery. he was present and re-
ceived some of the money. The sum
of s1741 Vas found on the men.
There is said to have been a third
man named Coles implicated, who
made his escape at Columbia, where
the others were arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

through the mall was convicted Wed.
nesday in the United States court and
sentenced to nine years In the federal
prison.
The negro was formerly employed
In a grocery store in Christiansburg
and one OF the clerks. Archie Cromer.
was aware that the negro had stolen
sum of money. Lester feared
Cromer would press prosecution. and
later Andrews sent a package OF
cakes to Cromer through the mail.
The cakes had been doctored with
rough on rats.
The matter was put in the hands
of postal inspectors and later Lester
was arrested
He did not have counsel and thu
court appointed l.. p. Summers to
represent the prisoner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

entertainment Of the distinguished
visitors
The opeu-air dancing is 20 begin
every night AT II o'clock and
viii continue until tho handmen go
to steep or until everybody goes
home.
Every cluh in Atlanta-and there
are many VIII he open to the
Shrinefz By special arrangement.
the onv thing they will have to
have IS their own Shriner card, and
IL VIII enutle them TO entertainment
~ honor guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
MAN KILLED
IN SAWMILL ACCIDENT

ABINGDON. VA. May ll.--News
has been received here OF the acciden-
tai killing Of Dan T. Crawford. OF
Abingdon. which occurred at Fair
wood, Va, where he has been a saw
yer for the United States Spruce COM
pany. Mr.. Clark had the top OF his
head and one arm torn off by a saw
which he was thrown upon when a
eiegged eonveyor that he was trying
to unfasten, suddenly moved under
him. The deceased was prominently
connected in Abingdon and II survived
by . lareg family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Damages
Cape Charles Crops

CAPE CHARLES, VA, May IA
severe hailstor and cyclone passed
over the lower end of Northampton
county yesterday morning. lasting sew
egtsl Aea}e. III several places tire fail
of hail was so great that II reached
a depth OF three inches on the level,
and some of il was the size of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
DISTRICT No. s.
DIVISION No. =.

District No. 8 will include ali territory
TN the following counties and cfdes'
Ioudoun. FHuUuier, Hnppahnnnock.
Page. Clarke, Madison. Cnipeper,
Orange, Alhemarle, City of Char
lottesyiile, Louisa. Goochinnd. Flu
wanna, Amherst, Nelson. Frederick,
City of Winchester. Shenandoah.
Rockingham. Augusta, city OF Staun-
ton, Highland. Allegheny. City OF
Clifton Forge. Warren. Bofetonrt.
RoekbrtdEe. Augusta. City of Buena
Vista, Campbell. City of Lynchburg,
Bedford. Roanoke. City of Roanoke,
Henry. Patrick, Franklin. Floyd. Car
roll. Grayson, Washington. smyth.
scott. Lee. Wise. Dtckenson. TaHe-
well. Giles. wythc, Puieskf. Russell,
Buchanan, Montgomery, Bland and
Craig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Niee-fresident to speak.

president Of the United States
Thomas II. Marshall will speak at the
sfsTffs truuron or the Scottish Rites
Masons of virginia, which Will he held,
here In the Masonic temple, May 1Sth,
18th. goth and 2lst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
DISTRICT NO. 4.
DIVISION No. =.

District No. will irclude all territory
In the following countless Powhatan,
Cumberland. Buckingham, Arpomaf-
toy. Prince Edward. %mrifa, MOTTO
way, Charlotte, HALIFAX. PtftsyIvania,
City of Danvtiie, LunenhurE, Meek
ienburg. Brunswick, Greenesviiie aud
Diny~tddie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

Mrs. w W Sawyer. nisputanta. f3s.s0o
Rev Rurch. /227 Chapel. Hamp'n 230
Rev w, T. Landlord. Drewryv'e lS949e
Rev c. L. Johnson. Smithfield 4o.1 $50
Eug Broaddus, Bowling Green / 1880
DIR. + T. DetrfcK. EitersoTT -. F.sft
O. .. Mitchell. Globe. ,,....,.,l 4l,t6o
Mia Blncoe. Ashland ...,.#e..-. sf,s90
a. H. Crismond. Spotsylvania. i1S61o
Ruth Mason. STONY Creek .....l lS,eAe
Fred ". Forrest. Tabernacle i oS, $50
l. G. pulley, ivor ,...,...',..., 1efsa9e
Mrs VIM Pointer. Beuna ..... j Sc 23e
Rev Jno u. Hoser. Calloa....,1+2 ,7So
f. w Hart, Wake. .-.-....l oI.&ee
H. C. Floyd Globe, Va...es.,. 1o2, $40
fneg Palmer West Popt...t,...l1e $40
w T DeShazo. Daisy .......,. Sl.5eo
Mrs J. r. Young. nisputanta. %, Sa9
Lloyd Mnsgrove, prewrYvilie... $3.50
Geo watkins. Franklin -....... 1880
F1orrie Williams, Waverly 500. 4t,s4e
Mrs, L. ]. HALEY, Toano. -stt.., t4.soe
Mrs a y. Gressitt. rrbana $50. 1850
Mary Richardson. Ashland .... 3o,Sfo
n y. Kinslev. fredericksburg 1850
Mrs p Il Rogers, Wakefield. 1890
r. H. Eubank. Ftna Mills $50. lt7ho
G. " HasseU fredericksburg 1880
Or c. e white, Mathews s-..., 1o5.G2e
Bessie Barlow. William shurg 49,. 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

Marie Crouch. Rohannan. $50
Mamie Johnson, Louisa ........ s5.o5n
Mary Sorugss. Croxet. $50
s, f. Rice. Charlottesville. -. $3.50
Mary Jones. Scottsville. ....... 52.3sn
Ruth Atkinson. Glasgow. $500
Mrs. ], T, Parker. Amherst. 3T.4sa
J. @. Hobbs. Stanton. ,....+... 32.4ee
Carrie Goodwin. Charlottesville. IS, $50
O. u. Taylor, Sabot .......... 22.s40
r, L. Johnson. Frederick Hall. $3.50
J. q. Luster. Fincastle. ........ 25.42a
q. l. Wilkinson, Shores. -.2o.s4a
J. r. Cook Jr. Gordonsvflle. :. % 81
Jennie Peyton. Orange.
Mrs NJ. f. Bowles. Cardwell. -. 22asa
Edna King. Charlottesville. -. 1T5s0
w. L Harrison. Alberene .,...... 1880
VIM. J. Jones, Lynchburg $50. 1850
Annie Johnson. Waynesboro. -. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Iti%FRfCI NO. 1.
DIVISION No. L.

District No, will include nil territory
In the city of Richmond, east of sew
enth street. the county of Chesterfield
and She city Of Petersburg. All of
south Richmond iH included In this
district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
NEGRO GIVEN 9 YEARS
FOR SENDING POISON

ROANOKE, VA, May 11.--Andrew
Lester. colored. who was indicted by
the federal grand jury at Abingdon
on the charge off, sending poison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9TH.

Rev. r. P Lumpkin, Cuipeper, los, $50
Mrs. ". w. Smith. Jr.. Louisa, .i07.s7o
Irene Burkedaie. Red Hill 49, $3.50
Mrs. II. c. Boxley. Bumpass . Ioa.7T0
c n. Weneer. Dayton 1920
Mrs. ]. g. Lennon Oilville. -. .11o.s30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
DISTRICT NO. =.
DIVISION NO I.

DIVISION NO. I.
District No. will include all terri
tory In tho city Of Richmond on and
west Of seventh street, and the eoun-
~ of Heurico.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
DISTRICT Ne, \.
DIVISION No. =.

District NJ. = will include all tern.
tory In the following countless Fair.
fax. Prince William, Stafford, spot
syivsntH. King George. Caroline,
WcstmoreIan6. Richmond, Northum-
bcrlnnd, Lancaster. MiddIeseE, Math-
ews, Gloucester, ESSEX. King and
Queen, King William, Hanover, New
Kent, James City. York. Warwick.
Elizabeth CITY, Charles City. Prince
George, surry, SUSSEX. Southampton,
Isle of Wight, Nanscinond. Norfolk,
Princess Anne, Northampton, Acco-
mac and Alexandria. City of Alex
andria, Fredericksburg and Norfolk
CAMPAIGN CLOSES JUNE 9Th.
L. G. Catiett. Gloucester ,......., 1880
T. w England Ruther Glen 1871 $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12
Mrs. 8. NJ. Hawthorne. Eanes

Mrs. s. NJ Hawthorne. Eanes
Crossroads -............. se.74o
blanche Short, Purdy ......,.. s3.s5o
Mrs. r. Baruhart, Amelia c. II. $1,000
Harry NJ. kesley, Farmville. -. 1880
pr SteeeF- -BeataHrrr-TS.iIn
Almeda Graham, Purdv. .+...... 1850
r. V. Jackson. Sutherland 80. 1850
Florine Clarke, Farmviile. $40. 1890
Mrs. F. p. Rose. Emporia. ..... I2.1s0
Mrs L. u Pickett Hosmer ..... s3.130
Mary Dodd, Chatham .........1to.T3
Annie Crymes. Opie. .........-- 6S.4so
Bessie Dance. Meherrin. ...... 81. $50
Rev. J. F. Carey. Farmville -. s4.T30
c. F. Warren. South Hi ..... 45,2so
w. r. Michael I.awrenceville. $3.50
Marshall Webb. Marriage. -..... 32.1s0
Bernie Whitlock. Cartersvilie.. 1880
e II. Powell White Plains. .-...1b,s1o
JAMIE Clark. Sunny Side,........ 1880
f C. Redinger. Boydton........ 1880
leone Robinson. Dolphin...... 5,1eD
John Tisdale. ciarksville. ...... 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

aboard the train at the Pennsylvania
station In Manhattan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-12

L. G. Catlett. Gloucester ,........137,340
+. W, England Ruther n....137, 100
Clarence Baughar. Boykins. lbs 090
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
NO SATURDAY
BALLBUT TWO
GAMES SUNDAY


There is no baseball on the cards
for tomorrow afternoon at Athletic
park. so the football fans will have a
clear field and no favor for their dou-
Bile attraction at Alexander field and
Kamehameha. It's probable that some
of the regulars will transfer their af-
filiations from the horsehide to the
leather by way OF spending the after
noon.
Sunday, however, the Oahu League
teams will make their final appear
ance for the season The Coast De
Tense goes up against the Asalis in
the opener. Both these teams won out
against odds last Sunday, playing SEN
sational ball, and tne meeting should
be productive of a good brand Of the
national game In the closer the Por-
tuguese will tackle the Hawaiis.
Sundays games have no effect on
the penhant, which mas already been
won by the Punahons, but several
changes in the ranking of the teams
are possible as the result.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
Fort Shutter Notes

| Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Oct. 16.-The fol.
lowing obituary order has ben pub
lished to the I'd Infantry, in accord
ance with the service custom that
InreyaiIs In such cases. The order
win gbe distributed thr9dgfaHt he
army, all regiments being furnished
with q printed copy OF the same:
I Headquarters I'd infantry, Fort Shat
ter; T. H, September 81, 1914
General Orders No. 90.
1t becomes the sad duty of the regi-
mental commander to announce the
death of Captain Benjamin H. Watkins,
I'd Infantry, which occurred at Fort
Shafter, T. H., about 2::30 o'clock p.
M, Saturday. September 26, 1914.
Captain Watkins was born in Will
Harrisburg. Kentucky, August 10. 1876,
and was appointed second Lieutenant
I'd Infantry, July o, 1898, from his ma
tive state. He joined the regiment at
Admission, Alabama, late In uly, 1899,
and served with it in the United States
and Cuba until promoted First Lieu
tenant and ASSIGNED to the 18th Infan-
try, June 80, 1899
He was with the 10Th Infantry in
Cuba, the United States and the Phil
ippine islands from August IL, 1893,
until February IL. 1905. when promot-
ed Captain and assigned to the 18th
Infantry. During this time he served
as Battalion Adjutant from March +
1901 to March Is, 1903, and was q
student officer at the General Service
and Staff College, reporting for duty
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Septem-
Der I, 1904.
He remained with the 18th Infantry
in the United States and the Philip
pine islands from the date of his re-
lief from the General Service and
Staff College at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, uly 1, 1905, until transferred
to the Cd Infantry. June I, 1907. He.
commanded Company E of the regi-
ment from September Is, 1907, to Aug
ust 81, 1909. From August %, 1909 to-
une 9, 1910, he was on duty at Purdue
University, Lafayette, Indiana, as pro-
lessor of military science and tactics.
June 10. 1910, he was appointed Regi-
mental QnartermasteF, and served with
great credit as post quartermaster at
Fort Thomas. Kentucky, and at Soho
field Barracks, T. H.. until relieved
by operation Of law October 81, 1912.
December Il, 1912, he was assigned to
Company NJ of the regiment. During
1918 he built the cantonment build
ings at Fort Shafter. T. H., using the
labor of his company and other enlist.
ed men.
: To the members Of the bereaxed fam
ny the regiment extends its deepest
BY order OF Colonef French.
w. r. GIBSON,
Captain and Adjutant I'd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
RESERVED SEATS FOR
VENICE SERIES READY

Tickets for the baseball series
which the Venice team of the Pacific
Coast League is to play in Ho
.nolulu will be placed on sale Monday
morning at II o'clock at the cigar
store OF NJ A. Gunst & Co., Fort and
King streets. -=.& 10y -
All holders of standing orders for
tickets who wish to retain the same
seats as used through the Oahu
League season are requested to place
their orders at the earliest possible
opportunity as the demand for season
reservations and opening day tickets
IL extraordinarily heavy.
These tickets win be sold to pro-
.spectfye buyers under guarantee OF
money returned for all games post
poned owing to rain OF will be allowed
10 advance to the date said game or
games may be played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
tennis MATCHES,
MEMS SINGLES,
REGIASAIllRDAY
Mrs. Nichols and w. [. Warren
Yesterday Won Their Con-
teStMatGheS Today

Mrs. Harold Nicf1oIs and William
Warren are the sew. mixed doubles
champions Of the Hawaiian islands,
Yesterday they annexed the 1914 title
by defeating Miss Hopper and A w
McKeever in straight sets in the finals
of the event. The score was 6-S, 81,
Mrs. Nichols, who is the wife OF
Lieut.. Nichols of the Coast ARTILLERY,
stationed at Fort Kruger, was well
known on eastern courts as a player
of ability before coming to Hawaii.
She has been here about two years,
but this tournament is her first ap.
pearance in local competition On
past performances and present form
Mrs. Nichols has az excellent chance
to win the ladies' singles tournament,
which starts this afternoon at the
Neighborhood courts.
Entries for the mems singles close
this afternoon at E. o. Hall & Sons,
at o'clock.
Play in the tennis championship
mems singles will commence Satur-
day, October IL, on the courts of the
Moana hotel, Pacific Tennis Club, and
Beretania Club. The matches for each
day and for che following day will be
furnished the morning and afternoon
papers. IL there is any uncertainty or
for any reason the report Is crowded
out of the papers, players may ascer-
tain their matches by ringing up A. Ia
Castle at the office of Castle & Whit
ington; or A. 8. Davis. at the Hawai-
ian Trust Company The rule on de-
faults will be strictly enforced.
The winners of the respective days
matches are requested to inform A. s.
Davis OF the result before 8 p: m. that
evening, by phoning number 1853.
A. L. CASTLE,
A. T. SPEARE, a
A. s. DAVIS,
Tennis Committee.
Yesterday-Mrs. Nichols and w. L. 4
Warren beat Miss Hopper and Nc!
6-3. CT.
Matches today ghborhood court
4:15 o'clock:
Mrs. Nichols VS.. Miss Dagmar Olson
Miss Alice Hopper VS.. Miss r.
Thompson. s>s..
Final of ladies' singles Neighbor-
hood courts, Saturday 4 p. m.
Play in mems singles as stated
lbove; drawings will be made at
courts this afternoon. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

! Gold ever since the season opened.
The cheering and singing will be a
big feature of Saturdays game. Pu-
nahou is preparing for a snake
dance" of the boys between the halves
and after the game. ..--
The teams are ready for the fray.
Today they are putting on the finish
ing touches of the hard weeks prac.
tice. ~, ..5,@- -t4@s@-.
Mckinley has built up fine lot Of
footballers so as to get the best adj
vantage of Brash's plunging and of
Melin's speed in the open field. It is
probable that they have many tricks
up their sleeves to surprise Punahou
with and surely their intensity Of
school spirit and determination to beat
Punahou will cause them to fight like
tigers.
They have a strong team and they
are Punahou's match, if indications of
their strength up to date, especially
against Mills, bespeaks anything.
Punahou is in good condition for
the game. The team has been quite
slow, so far, but the coaches have
been working their best to get pep"
and ginger into them.
It Is not likely that Punatou win I'M
cover any gambling football II is
more probable that they win stick to
straight football, endeavoring to let
team work and individual playing
ability win for them. The season Is
early and the team is very green at
the game Only one man on Puma
hou's line has ever made his letter in
football; this man is Blewellyn Bef-
telmann, who was sub-guard last year.
so, though the men are not slow in
picking up the tricks of their trade.
it is not likely that they are ready to
pull on any fancy stun.
1t is expected that there will be
record crowd at Punahou campus to-
morrow at $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16
.TWOGAMESOF FOOTBALL ARE
ONSCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
Mckinley and Punahou Meet at Alexander Field While Ligh
Mills Eleven Goes Against Husky Cadets on Kamehamehs
Fied-Lots of Interest Among Students. D..

Two football. games of the interscho-
lastic series will be played Saturday.
One will De on Alexander field, be-
tween Mckinley High School and P,i-
nahou; the other on the Kamehameha
field, between Kamehameha and Mills
Institute 81 Srs.
The Kan. Mills game should be of
interest to lovers of new football. The
Kams greatly outweigh the "Millers"
about 25 or 80 pounds per man
Mills weighing in at about 122, Kan
at about 158 lbs. This means that
Mills will have to resort to open play
and deception. Doubtless Coach
Brewer of Mills realizes this, and al
though 1t is early in the season, he
will probably havet drilled as mahy
forward pass formations delayed
backs. and deceptive plays into his
men as they can assimilate. Mills
offence, therefore, should uncover
much interesting, If not really spec
tacular, football. 81 = e. j. Il = -,
1t is likely that Kam's weight will
tell severely against the light Mills
defence, although Mills has a very
scrappy and fearless bunch of young
STEERS. Their inexperience is their
biggest handicap. - -
The game at Alexander field win be
called at 3:39 p. m. sharp. Lieut..
l3esson will referee, and Glenn Jack:
son will umpire. The admission is.
cents, and there will be
fifty cent tax on each auto on the
grounds.
Punahou and Mckinley are intense
rivals. For years the High School
Punahou games have been regarded
as exhibitions OF greatest spirit.
Stickney has been drilling the High
School cheering section for weeks in
for this contest. joe
Meinecke and Paul Malone have been
noise and unified connection
into the supporters of the Blue and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-16

Specimens of the famous Chilling
ham wild white cattle have been Of
fered by Lord Chillingham for exhibit
ton at the Panama-P Pacific Internatfon-
|al Exposition. These cattle we're first
enclosed in Chillingham Park in 1920,
since which time there has not been
a single infusion of new blood. The
animals are snow white with black
noses. black horns and red ears; they
are exceedingly wild and fierce and
are supposed to be the progenitors of
most existing breeds OF cattle outside
Of the Orient. With the exception OF