davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
PAssEEoERs Bo0KED

Per etmr. ". 9 Hall for Kgpai ports
Sept e4-Mrs. C. b. Gray, Mrs. D. X
Cockett. w. N. Stewart and wife, G.
&c. James. ]. "A. sR. Fieira, David
Hauehs, fIee Eat, Achong Al Chang
q. These, Frank Rodrick. Mrs. 4.
Rodrick. -
Per stinr. Mauna doa. for Kona and
Kan ports. Sept Is. r.. Smith, F. H
Wight. r. J Lindeman, j d. Paris.
Jr., r. H.. McWayne, D. Leithl 81
Per stmr ClAndine. for Mani ports.
Sept. 2ksF. W. Wichman. H. r.
Wheeler. @. W. Baldwin, Mr. and Mira,
p. Cockett. ssssass III
!. Per stmr. Manna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, Sept. 26-H. johnson. Ted
Guard, wife and child. Prof Jaggar,
J. D. Dougherty. Lieut.. s. H. Foster,
E. iWeicke.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Sept. 2S.-4B. H. Thomas, Mrs. Tho
mas, Miss r. Thomas.
Per lstinr. KHAN for Kanai ports
Sept. 2s--Lady Heron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
last CALL FOR
ADQUBbERSOh
TRIP 70 MAUI

The Honolulu Ad Club has issued it'
Last Calf 10 those members OF thai
organization who expect TO attend the
third annual civic convention at Val
lnku, Maui, next month.
Mailine cards were out this morning
,nforminr the members that the Ad
Club must know At once lust who h
roinr to take the frip to the Valley
leland for the reason tat accomraoda,
lions both On the steamer Maana lea.
which ms been ,sharterefl for the ou
caeiun. md at Nailuku. where the con
veution = to he held. are limited.
The steamer Manna koa, carrying
the lAd CAB members. win leave no.
nolnlu FRIDAY eveninr, October 2, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
REPORTS
had NILHHMIB
PEACEFUL Mind

t---ts.--. - -. -. a
WASHINGTON, y: g. eep1. , -:
TIN knowledge <nat is.'.teLoI M', -.
na. ben ~. -,
= I1114Ee IRON the United 49,
IU||IIUtut inNaiitns, u 49,, - -.
many Wa uesiroas - ~ !.
..0Is>, 81 pi.ic'al ~ -. -
.|.|I.LpoA q tle asets Ae.sy - =. :
,-'e S<cl.n4e q l,eaee - i'' 70
I|.. NJ 1eI,l-
'|(|I <n1,anelns - so .es..,.,
'e@ e1ete'..s.s slao' - eil -.
channels iast Week 49, ses sl' :. =, -.
~. tAAce Ane hassla Neu,u ~
U.Io peace Until they naa aec,sise,s
u<[.|<tN Germany y Mas an n'...ss' Y, =
L.|I quarters mere tlet tato1Aole
A.4|er ron hmferor Niiilahl % rs
4It[Ic1n governments inquiry hl .l
cIII1e the entife aspect q uhe slte'
1t|In. such reply, II was agreed
would set the mach;nery for peace.
.1I'1e n motion even tnons nos.'i'
lilies nl41t not cease the discussion
d peace terms beginning thruasn me
AI.tfIo1n gOpernnlent IN the nope that
1oIle common Cr0und mlent 0e louna
1ot1n ecceptance BY the oeliisefents
Of President WILSON'S orislnal teneet
oI God ofiices lOoking toward media
ton.
IN this connection some pfominent
oIpIomatists did not hesitate to say
that President Wilson'S personal m
floehce in Great Britain aud France
Is : result Of his aatspeken and sue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
SONGS
OF WAR DISPLAY
HER PATRIOTISM

. ~
Poland's war-songs indicate pretty
plainly. say Honolulu Poles, that the
country will fight for neither Germany
nor Russia. but for the Psn.Slay move
ment and national liberty
Anthony K. zAwadski has furnished
the StarBulletin with two extremely
interesting Polish songs which are be-
Ing sung In Poland today. The first
Is .'Pan-Slavs"
~" March, march. ...: r.. -. !.
Our people, s... "..---e
To defend the brothers
+. Seryians, Servians,
Germans We will conquer,
I'D From land Of Serbs. drive them out;
Power OF our unity
For Pan-Slayonian Liberty.
March, march. .s II
-.~. Our people, ..
To defend the brothers
= T. Servians, Servians. #
Arm TO arm, Pan-SlaVian,
Thought power, In one will:
Germans we must overwhelm,
Russians. Russians.
March, march,
Our people, Isl
r. To defend the brothers,
Seryians. Seryians.
We Slavonians OF one speech
Thought and faith with Russia each,
United, in love and body deed
What we win. II comes to PISS
indeed 80
March, march,
Our people,
To defend the brothers,
Servians, Seryians.
The second Is "Cfaeow, q sort of
apotheosis OF this city, now Austrian
but the object OF Polish affection:
You Cracow, Poland,s head,
And Warsaw, do not bend!
Raise YOUR heads, and say the word
That Poland snail be free and self
governing, selfgovernfng, shall be
free!
Chorus
You Polanders, wise of head,
Create with yonr thought Poland anew,
Create with love, act with your power.
And what you VIII. 1t VIII come to
pass.
These poems are not metrical trans
lations, but almost literal, and not
even their p0erIcal ,fnevenness and
erndeness can hide the patriotism M
every line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
FRENCH BEET SUGAR
REFINERY IS THEIR PYRE
TBy Latest MaiIl.

PARIS, Sept l4.-A chauffeur who
conducted two officers to the front wit
messed the siege OF beet sugar re
finery where 1000 Germans had taken
refuge during the hattie Of the AIarne.
II was Impossible, he says. for the
infantry to disledge them. and their
IRE was very damaging Finally q
battery of the famous II" took posi-.
ton. and at the third salyo from these
guns the building and its dependencies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
GERMAN CONSUL
SAYS JAPANDID
NOT DESIRE War
tBy Latest NALL

1
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 13.-The
The steamship Minnesota. which left
Yokohama August 80. arrived here tc.
DAY bearing Count Won Rex, late Ger.
man Ambassador to Japan, big. rud.
dy-faced man wearing q Texas COW.
boy hat: the members of the embassy
staff and the various German consul.
lar officers recalled from Japan and
vladiyostok
Count Won Rex said Japan declared
war against Germany under pressure
from England, and that the Japanese
people and Cabinet die not desire war.
There we're many urgent kilograms
from London, many conferences be
tween the British Embassy and the
Japanese foreign office before Japan
entered the fight" declared the count.
Wants 10 Know u. s. Attitude.
Being asked what he thought OF
Japan's action, the ambassador re-
piled: II
Il have no opinion to express. |
should like to know what the United
States thinks OF It, You have islands
in the Pacific tha, may be taken over
by Japan the next time you get in
trouble" .5<
Count Won Rex seemed to consider
the plight of the Kiaochau garrison
hopeless. The japanese" he said,
ARE free to attack with 100000 men
ii they choose, while we have only a
few thousand defenders. Tsingtali is
not a fortress like Port Arthur II
is not strong place Its fall is only
matter of time But what military
glory can Japan gain by capturing
Tsingtau?" The count continued
THE japanese military skill was
acquired from German teaching. We
have taught them all they know In
medicine, engineering and the higher
learning. Japanese students have
been welcomed in all our great uniyer.
sites, and this is our reward. Japan
turns against us at the first opportu.
nifty
Want 10 Go to Germany.
All the Germans except Baron Soho.
en- are on their way 20 Germany, but
do not know exactly how they Win
attain their destination The ambas-
sador is beyond mi;:;afy age. as he,
says regretfully, and he probably could
reach Italy unmolested, but nearly all
the other men are young and eligible
for army service, and would be takenI
from any neutral ship that was search
ed by the British.
The travellers are at hotel here
awaiting orders from their govern
ment They may 60 East tomorrow.
They say they were treated with per
feet courtesy by the people OF Japan,
even after war was declared. Ger
mans employed or engaged in busi-
ness in Japan have not been molest-
ed. 2 -
There were numerous English pas
sengers on the MINES Sofa. They did
not mix with the Germans In any way
Through the Straight of FHca the Min
nesota kept on the American side,
fearing search by a British warship.
Passengers belonging to neutral ma
tons agreed that Japan was not great
ly excited over her war with Germany,
feeling that 1t was undertaken from al
sense of duty and that 1t would occu-
py only small part OF Japan's fight
ing force.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures a m, IT, S q. M
50: 10 M. so: - noon, so; mini
mum hast night IS.
Wind---e q. M, SEA-; s a. m. E-e:
1ofa m. E.l4, II neon. Etc; move.
ment past "a hours 560.
Barometer at q. M. 2g.e1.
Dempoint at Ssa. m. IS.
Relative humidity, q. m, 20.
Absolnbe han1idity, s q. m, 1871.
Total r1infzll during past "a hours,
trace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
NO ELECTION
OF CAMPAIGN
MANAGER MADE

Republican candidates for election
at the November balloting met last
might in Kuhio headquarters to dis
fcuss whether or not there should be
"a special campaign manager.
After much discussion 1t was de.
cided to have a manager but the man
has not been selected. Among these
mentioned for the position are John
H Wise, Harry T. Murray. c. " Mar.
quez and Clarence Crabbe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

LONDON, England. Sept 24-Two squadrons of British
aeropanes made daring dash Germany Yesterday and
raided Zeppelin arsp bases at Dusseldorf and Cologne
It is understood that extensive damage inflicted at
Dusseldorf by the bombs dropped by the ayiators
The aviators taken with their machines to point
near the German border in Belgian armed automobiles and
made the twin raids from Belgian soil which they returned
in safety.
The distance covered from the border to Cologne lis little
more than forty miles, while Dusseldorf lies about twenty
miles northwest of Cologne.
Cologne is the base from which the invasion of Belgium
and France is being conducted r.
INDIAN PRINCES OFFER TROOPS AND MONEY
Every day fresh offers of help for Great Britain from
the tributary and independent princes and rulers of the various
Indian states the offers including the services of trained troops
and the use of the state treasures
Many of the raahs agree furnish all the troops
ry for the garrisonng the Indian Empire in the event that
the British desires withdraw for in Europe
the rest of the white regiments from India. ts.4
eouDANEsE AND EGYPTIANS VOLUNTEER
number Of requests for chance to join the armies Of
the Allies have been received from the principal chiefs oil the
Arabs in the Soudan and Upper Egypt
FRENCH FAILED TO SUPPORT, IS STORY
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept o4The failure OF the military
governor Of Lille to send einforcemens Field Marshal
French when the British holding the positions before
Mons and covering the French retirement is said to be the
cuse Of the resignation Of the French cabinet which came u
exectedy Immediately after the abandonment of Belgium by
the Allies.
This i the story brought here by New York physician
Who was in Paris when the cabinet reformed and who ar
iired from Europe yesterday.
General French is said to have complained to LORD hltc
pr az the failure of the Lille governor to respond to his call
a. hep at time when the British threatened with ont
kinr bs very superior force of Germans and in danger oil
nbnhilation.
The British minister Of transmitted the protest to
aef Po;ncar with the result that breakup OF the eab
nj followed
GERMAN CRUISER SUNK IN BATTLE Z
LONDON England Sept, PA despatch TO the Central
49, @ Paris states that In duel between German cruiser
sS6 Russian cruiser IN the Baltic early n the week fhe
,n srxip was sunk Two torpedoers which came te the
e tls ,4,ser also we're sunk by the Russian ganflers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
RIAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record September %, fei4,
From 1850 q. N. 10 4:so p. N.
John A Buck q vi to Hutchinson
Sugar Plantn Co -. .s..ssss.. |.
Emmeline NJ Magoon to Jaliana
Walantka ...s ......... Rel
Young Chung to Young Fook Kang
et oil u =
William sayidge TT to Loo Joe !. D
Loo Joe ( VI to Jas F Morgan Co
Ltd $3.50. ...44s. d
David F Motley ct al by Jdge adv
George Z Smithies Judgmt
W w Chamberlain TT to 8 De
Freest .. Rel
Libby, Mcneil & Libby OF Hon
Ltd to Park Chong 500 .Agrmt
Libby. MeNeill & Libby Of Hon
Ltd to Park Chong 500 Agrms
] R Kenny Tr to r Kuwahara ID
Lin On Company 70 Thomas pine
apple Co Ltd CM
James E Jaeger & VT 10 Adelaide
Osmef ~ ID
Adelaide osnier G hsb to Mutt
Bldg & Loan Socy OF Haw Ltd NJ
Kakaiau Ranch Co Ltd to Hama
kua MIL Co Ltd L
is Matsuo to ]. Hamada 1890. CM
J K Kapukui to John A Mcguire. ID
Land Court.
Asenath 8 Chamberlain & hsb
to Trent Trust Co Ltd Tr -. NJ
Entered Of Record September a.. 1914,
From ESQ 4. m. 10 fosto :. m.
Maui Publishing Co Etd to Inter-
national TypesetfinE Mchne Co c M
Mildred NJ Yoder BY aeer Notice
Lan Chez by Regr Notice
Palol0 Land { Improvement Co
to p q r Straueh d
Josephine Mitchell to Hawaiian
Trust Co Ltd ...........s. PA
Hugh B Mitchell to Hawaiian
Trust Co Ltd pa
Josephine C Mitchell & hsb by
Atty to John L Fleming Tr =. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

Meeting with favorable winds and
moderate seas the Inter-Island steam
er Claudine was an early arrival this
morning bringing a few passengers
and a varied cargo from ports on the
island of Maui The freight list IN
Guided SO head OF cattle. Z head Of
calves, 81 hogs, Is crates OF chickens
sacks of taro, "a sacks OF corn, a
sacks OF potatoes, Is sacks OF rice. q
quantity Of enpttes and 80 packages
OF sundries. The vessel Is on the
berth to steam for Kahulai at O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
kayal soaar Report.

Sugar awaiting Shipment on the isl.
and OF Kauai Includes the following
lots. according to 4 report brought to
this city with the return Of officers
in the steamer w. @. Hail: KealIa
10000. Kilauea 1887, MeBryde 5S7e,
M. A. X. 90, K. p. 4i40. v. X. io00.
X. A.. 1850 sacks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

William J Dougherty. of BROOKLYN
a laborer. As years old, was crushed
70 death while working in q tunnel a
Corona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.
Thursday, september "a.

PORT TOWNSEND Arrived, Sep
TENDER %, schooner Alice Cooke
hence August II.
.SYDNEY-Arrived, September 81, 8.
s. Sonoma hence September 7.
Aeroprarns.
s. s. LURLINE Arrives from Seattle
Tuesday morning; no passengers. 5
sacks mail, general cargo and explo-
sives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Sylvester Marques Luiz has filed a
petition in circnit court asking that
he be appointed guardian OF his two
children, Maria Gouyeia and Carlos
Goaveia. both minors
Juanito Rivers, native of Ponce,
Porto Rico, and laborer by trade, has
filed declaration of intention TO be-
come an American citizen in the Office
of the clerk OF the federal court
Homemade candy and fancy articles
win be placed on sale by the members
of Harn1ony Chapter No. 4, o. e. s.. at
Fort and Beretania streets Saturday.
The sale win commence at 8 o'clock
in the morning
"A program OF vocal and instrumental
music viii be given in the Methodist
church tomorrow evening, commencing
at 7;30 o'clock. There will be no ad-
mission, but the collection which viii
be taken up is to beslevoted to charity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

There viii be meeting of the
Board Of Agriculture and forestry to
morrow morning at n o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
/ REGORD lot OF
PINEAPPLES
FOR COAST

What Is declared will be the largest
shipment OF preserved pineapples des
tined for the east coast of the United
States in single bottom are 10 Be
forwarded with the departure OF the
American-Hawaiian freighter Missouri
Ian when that vessel coming from
Hilo on September Is, viii have been
supplied with 3015 tons OF the product
representing more than $4,000 cases
of the fruit, for the most part to be
loaded at Honolulu.
The Missonrian arrived at Port AL
len Kauei. today, where a qquantity oil
mainland cargo wiz be left and con
signments OF sugar and pines will be
placed ON board. The vessel is to
proceed to Hilo, the last port of call In
the islands, and will remain there for
some days In completing cargo.
The Missotirian is to steam for Pan.
anna Canal and therloe in the Atlantic
to New York, where the bulk of the
freight brought from the Hawaiian isl.
ands will be discharged and tranship.
ped A portion of the pineapples will
be forwarded to Great Britain and the
continent II available tonnage can be
secured along the Atlantic seaboard
e
Niroinlan Soon to Leave the Sound.
With shipments OF freight from the
east coast OF the United States trans.
shipped from American Hawaiian
steamers in the Atlantic service the
steamer Virginian, predicted to call at
Puget Sound ports for the first time
in several months, will reach the port
about October IL, according to advices
received by c.. p. Morse, the local
freight agent for the line.
The Virginian, 1t is understood, WIN
bring shipment OF horses, mules and
hogs destined for local importers. The
vessel will be supplied with about 5000
tons OF sugar in addition 10 more than
100. 900 cases of preserved pines. The
ViFginian Is scheduled to depart from
Hilo Cor Panama on October g.
Raaio from the LArline.
The Mateon Navigation steamer
Lnrline from Seattle has been heard
from through wireless, the vessel be-
ing due to arrive at the port on next
Tuesday with 1900 tons of general
CNES05 While 0ANSE cOHStsMmeHtS lu-
clude Sal for Hilo, 800 for Kahului,
rs for Kaanapali and S07 tons for
Port Allen,
A vast quantity of foodstnff and
provisions are en- route to the islands
In this vessel. Among the larger
shipments are ii eco sacks Of fOur,
while 500 Gases Of dynamite and sew
eral hundred drums Of gasoline make
up a list Of explosives for distribu.
ton at island ports.
iHiiheimins's Long Range Wireless.
While about SO miles on San Fran
cisco the Matson Navigation steamer
Nilhelfnina was reported at Honolulu
last night through it's wireless equip
ment. The vessel is steaming Cor the
islands with Alta tons freight for Ho-
nolplp. 1858 tons for Hilo, S7e tons
for Port Allen and 81 tons Cor Kaa-
napli The Wilhelmina Is due at the
port on next Tuesday morning and
will berth at Pier -. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

doWs and @tr0 ..@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

Delegates to the American ee1t'oI'
of the Theosophical Society t||
at Washington for their f|1 q . F.
annual eohFe1tion.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-08-15
Mrs. E.. x, Sims Dead

A pail of gloom has been cast
over this community by the receipt
OF the sad tidings that Mrs. E. K.
Sims passed into the Great Beyond
at $50 o'clock this morning at the
Touro lnfirmary in New Orleans,
whittier she had been taken yester-
day afternoon for treatment. Her re-
mains Will be brought to Donaldson
vile today on the 7:3S p. m. T. &
T. train, and the funeral will take
place from the Sims home in Hou-
mas street at 8 o'clock tomorrow
forenoon, with services at the Epis-
copal church and interment in the
Protestant cemetery.
Many hearts will be saddened by
the taking away of this greatly be-
loved young woman, and every resi-
dent OF the community will share
with the sorrow stricken family the
burden OF grief that has come upon
them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-08-15
Money SAVING Opportunity.

The patrons Of the J. A. Dalferes
store in Donaldsonville are having
the good fortune to participate in
another of the money-saving bargain
sales periodically conducted by that
popular establishment. The present
clearance Of high-grade merchandise
was inaugurated yesterday and will
continue ten days, during which SEN
sational bargains will be offered in
dry goods, notions, ladies' ready-to-
wear clothing, millinery, shoes, men,
and boys hats and caps, underwear,
mems shirts, and other seasonable
goods. Every article is guaranteed to
be absolutely reliable in quality, and
the prices are down to point that
assures a substantial saving on each
purchase. The sale will last but ten
days. and wise shoppers will be on
hand early to secure the pick of the
many rare bargains.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-08-15
MILK INSPECTION IS NO FUN
Incident Showing How Hard 1t Is to
Force Sanitary Rulys aas Dirty
People.

The trials and tribulations of milk
inspector trying to force insanitary
people to live according to sanitary
rules are shown In the issue of the
Healthologist, the official organ Of
the Milwaukee health department
The story follows:
A Milwaukee milk inspector during
farm inspection, came upon a place
hopelessry filthy, disorderly and run
down. A motherly person with a big
heart, but firm and weird convictions,
listened to the young mans sugges-
tons. Then looking over her spec,
tacles pityingly, she said:
boy, my mother was ninety-seven
years old when she died. She was
dirtier than am, and lived In a
d1rtier house and drank dirtier milk.
II she could stand 1t guess there
amt no reason why I and the city
folks that get milk from this farm
can't stand it too"
And not being able to answer that
argument, the milk inspector left her
kindly withal, but yet voicing her
Indignation over them there new
tangled idees of cleanliness"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-08-15
Food for the Fans.

Manager Lanny Montero took his
squad of diamond gladiators to Plaque
mine last Sunday with the inten-
ton Of getting even for the 2-to-O
trimming handed the local lads by
their Persimmonville rivals the Sun
day before. Alas and alack, instead
Of coping a chunk OF sweet revenge
as per calculations, our boys were
compelled to content themselves
with one measly run, the while their
chesty opponents were merrily Cir
cling the paths for total of IS
markers. The game was close and
interesting up to the seventh inning,
when the Donaldsonvillians blew up
and permitted the Athletics to put
the pastime on ice. 1t can be said
in behalf of the locals that they en-
tered the fray with a patched line
up, but this must not be interpre-
ted as discounting the victory of the
1berVillians in any extent. The
P1aquemine boys have a strong team
and put up nifty article of ball,
and that they are receiving the cor
dial support and encouragement of
their home people was attested by
the big crowd which witnessed the
game, the spacious grand-stands be-
ing filled to capacity. A large num-
Der of fans from Donaldsonville and
vicinity went to Plaquemine to view
the engagement, but their presence
failed to avert the calamity that was
visited upon the home heroes. DIAL
emberte, Tearney and Bergeron pc
formed the battery work for our
boys, while Dell and Sehnebelen Of
ficiated in like capacity for the
victors
With a reconstructed lineup, the
locals will HE themselves to Lutcher
tomorrow to take fall out of the
speedy outlaws of that town, by way
Of getting in shape for their next
appearance on the home grounds.
This will take place Sunday, August
%, when the champion st. James
team is booked to appear against
the Donaldsonvillians at A-muz-u Park.
Manager Montero is determined to
put a stop to the locals losing
streak, and declares the aggrega-
ton he will put on the field here
after will make things interesting
for any bunch of amateurs in this
section and can be depended upon to
put Donaldsonville on the baseball
map in big letters