davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
CLASS IN DEFENSE
OF RICHMOND AS
RESERVE CENTRE
0Continucd from First pageD

Llnthicum 'if Baltimore had any chance
whatever against Richmond. when MIR.
Glass. chairman of the Committee on
EankinS and Currency, comes from
Virginia and the Comptroller Of the
Currency. John Shelton Williams. one
OF the board making the selection.
comes from Richmond?'
Linthicum said he would leave the
question to Glass who stated in reply
that he had nothing whatever to do
with the selection OF the banks.
81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
Save

No matter how small your in
come is
No matter how close" you are
living
You CAN always lay aside u
portion of it!
Why not start saving NOW
there is no need OF putting it off
any longer.
81 starts your account-3G6 in
tcrest. compounded semiannually.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
Mrs. L.nura Wright.

THPtCIaI 20 Tho HINGE Dtspntch
AppomattoX. Va. April 7-Mrs
laura Wright, aged sixty. died sudden
sunday Of heart failure. She is sur
Xived by two daughtcrs-Alrs. Mary
iiarris and Mrs. Nicely Grcgory-and
four Sons--Willie Stewart. Robert and
J3hn; Interment took place to-day at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary voItaire Cntoeni

Mrs Mary Noltaire Catogni died on
Monday night at her home, SOIL Chafiin
Catogni. and is survived by four chill
dren-Alrs. Joseph y. Dart and Miss
Flora Catogni, and McsSrs. David and
Frank CatoEni.
The funeral VIII take place from the
tenedictine Chapel this afternoon at 1
o'clock The intcrment will be in Mt.
Calvary Camet,rv " " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

NDTH :, 1911.
HIGH TIDE:
MOrning.....2:46
Evening. 1871
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08
The Weather

Forecast: NirEinia-Itafn WedncS-
dny, colder in interior; Thursday partly
cloudy and colder.
North Carolina-fsain Wednesday,.
colder interior; Thursday partly cloudy,
colder near the coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-08

I.ocnI ohseryntlon S y. VI. Yestcrnn.

! Temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
! Humidity Observation-Disclosures. rs
| W ihd-tlrection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :.
| Wind velocity Observation-Disclosures. {
Weather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CLOUDY
| Rainfall .....-....-.. ,........... r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
new Team MARK
SET ON THE Y
BOMHyGDR|lES
Gus sowIIese HAGUE

-
The Club League bowling record
which was broken by the Alerts We'd
nesday evening, was eclipsed last
night on the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys when
the Triangles amassed "a total Of 1888
pins. This is regular Inter-Island
League total and the members of the
Triangle Club were elated at their sue
cess.
Treptow. by rolling go in the clos
ing game, raised his total to $50 AMI
captured the hono-s of the evening.
Smith was close behind with $50 and
Wikander totaled sal. Emmans was
high average man for the Mo3efns.
just ahead of A. B. Chamberlain. Jack
sen had high score, ls7 in the closing
game.
The high total gave the Triangles
thtee straight games against the Mod.
erns and put the latter club out OF the
running for first place. The Mederns
ron against the Alt4ts Tuesday even
Ing and must win Two games If the
Alerts are to be caught by any Of the
teams in the first series Should the
submarine contingent bowl as they did
Wednesday when they totaled 2449:
the first series Is cinched for them. s
Tho scores.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
Of GOOD
BALL GAMES ON
FOR WEEkEyD


The weekend baseball schedule will
consists Of q game this Afternoon. at 4
o'clock between the AllChinese and
Al Castles Punahou champions of the
Oahu League, and with another game
between the A11-Chinese and the Por-
tuguese tomorrow afternoon at the
same hour. Both games will take
place at Athletic park and will be the
last games there between local aggre-
cations, until after the big leaguers
depart.
The local All-Chinese team, which
is to meet Venice on November %,
has been greatly strengthened by the
addition of Kan Yen, catcher; Apat
Kau, pitcher, and En- Sue, the speed
lest ChineSe outfie.der in the game
Ayau may also JON the local Chinese
nine when they go up against the Ven
Ice team, as the Ghinese merchants
here would like to see as strong an
aggregation as possible secured wher
the team faces the yisit0rs. With the
addition of Ayau to the lineup OF w
Tn Chong's BAH team 1t viii be as.
strcng an aggregation of real Chinese
ball players as can possibly be gotten
together. Z
In f0day,s contest the PunahoHs will
have Blondys Williams and HeashaN
as battery, while the Chinese vii,
use Luck zee and Kan Yen. It rs
possible that Apau Kau viii be sent
in to do the tw;rlilg. as this big Chi
nose slab artist believes thst he can
hold down the hard hitting Punahous
Aran is undoubtedly one OF the hes
Chinese pitchers that Hawaii ever pro
dueed.
Temofrow afternoon the fans VIII be
given an opportunity TO witness ths
No. / Chinese battery IN actien, when
the game between the Chinese and
Portuguese takes place. as Apau Karl
and Kan Yen are scheduled to per
form The fans viii remember Kan
Yen as a backstop He made such q
good showing l34liiad the bat last sea
sen that he eArHed the undispufed title
of the best local hatcher. With Apaul
and Ken Yen the Portuguese will face
a strong battery. Manuel Paresa viii
also have new men in his lineup, as
Franco OF the Hawaiis and Louis
Soares, forufkrly Of the H. A. C..ewilll
be with the Portuguese. Sloan and
Soares win form tie battery.
The line,ips for ..be teams viii be as
follows: Chinese Kan Yen. 4; Apau|
Kau. D; Hoon 0hs6ng. 1b; Kualii, 2b
Lai Tin, IS; Yap, Sb; Kai Luke, En-
Sue and Annoy, feeders. Should Ayau
play in tomorrow's game Lai Tin will
90 to third and Ayau viii play short |
Portuguese Soares, c; Sloan, p; FIJI
ger, Id; Franco. 2b; Bushnell, SIS:
Souza, 3b: Ornellas, La Mere and |
garrol, fielders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
ANSWERS


In reply to = telephone request to
decide the settlement of bets On the
Punahou-McKinley football gamA.
which was awarded TO Punahoo when
High school left the field and later.
thrown out Of the records By the d.
rectors Of the Interscholastie league.
the following covers the case:
II the bet was made on the playing
score. that Is. that Punahon would
beat Mckinley on points. the P'nnahou
hacker wins. II the bet was made on
the result OF the game. the moneg
viii have to be returned. rs the league
officials. the final authority. have
called IL mo game
This question often comes I'D IN
baseball. where games are sometimes
protested and later thrown out, and
Il Is usual to have distinct UNDER
standing on making the bet whether
the actual score Ut the result as L
appears in the record will be taken.
II there was no such understanding
in the present Instance. the bet Il on.
and the money should be returned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
3 9 Q 9 Q 2 9 . : s Q Q . . Q
coLFlnc HINTS
BY Straight Drive.

. IN FALL WINDS Nearly all
.: OF US notice the change that
. Genes into our games as the tall
= winds commence to grow strong
. er. Our first round In q stan
= breeze is apt to see US pressing
. badly and much yexed at our
= scores.
.; A safe course to pursue in play /,
= ing in strong winds Is to make
= up ones mind to play easily. AZ
= ter round or two one gets used
Q to the new conditions and plays
:; just about the same as usual.
Z: Against the wind be content
. with shorter distances and don't
q press. While playing with the
:: wind back Of you remember that
q IL Is harder to hit the ball aecur-
= ately than IL there were no wind.
. Hit easily and the wind viii do
= the rest.
Q . q :. . . q . . . . . . ., q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
BASKETBALL
LEAGUE FOR
THE SERVICE
Army, Navy, Marines and Ma
tional Guard Form Strong
Combination

% A service basketball league has
been launched that promises some Of
4 the best indoor sport seen in Homo
lulu for long time. All games will
be played en- the main door OF the
national guard aFmory, double headers
being scheduled for every Saturday
and one other evening each week. Six
service teams are now enrolled, and
there is a prospect of two more being
added to the list
The Service Basketball League, as
II now stands. includes representa-
tive teams from the Marines, u. s. s..
Alert. End infantry. Engineers, Signal
Corps and National Guard First Lieut..
Perry l.. Smoot, athletic officer Of the
LIST Infantry, N. G. H.. has been se-
lected By the officers representing the
other organizations as manager OF the
league
The new league came into existence
the latter part OF this week when, In
reply to letters on the subject SEMI out
by Lieut.. snoot, the following officers
met at the armory:
First Lieut. H. 8. Green, u. s. M. c.:
LIST Lieut.. P. L. Smoot, N. G. H.; En-
sign B. o. Wills. u. s. n, and End
Lieuts. D. +. Greene, C. B. Lyman and
w. ID. J. Jones. End Infantry. The
last three named officers represent
the three Shafter teams, the End Foot,
the Engineers and the Signal Corps.
il Is hoped that the Coast Defenses
and the Department Hospital VIII en-
ter teams as an eight-club organiza-
ton would round out better
A nominal admission win be
charged to games. and Il is believed
that the league will prove a popular
attraction.
The season will run through Janu-
airy, February. March and April An
other meeting win be called early next
month. to frame the schedule. and in
the meantime everything possible viii
be done to put the arm0ry hoor and
seating arrangements in tip-top shape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
STELLAR Line
Up OF tigers
IS ANNOUNCED

syxY;fk a., 10 - roal haaahall onx,,
90 @ ,e 500. 49,.
ing, the Honoiulu ians are preparing
to welcome the Venetian Tigers next
Monday morning and all signs point
- 49, .;n,.n5ars ha,n. o,v., ,ha
=
greatesI welcome VI lheir eareets anu
likewise win the fans witness brand
OF baseball well worth the going to
see. With the announcement OF the
lineup Captain Bliss ID to present and
the fact that the 10 men and Umpire
Jack Mccarthy were In the Sierra
bound for Honolulu, fans now reaiize
that Promoter Lowry is living up to
his every promise and IS 70 give them
something they have been looking for.
With the exception OF Jack Bliss.
catcher and captain Of the team, and
Harry McArdle. shortstop, every man
in the team Is a stranger to local fans,
although followers OF baseball here
have often seen their names in the
scores and have read of some great
performance en- the diamond by these
men, Harry Elicit, best catcher in
the Coast league and the man who hit
tue OYpOSiuB pttCucfD ~ . .o1V Siit'
through the season, win work behind
the bat with Bliss Death Valley
Jim Scott. star pitcher In the Amer
lean league and rated one Of the best
men In baseball today Claude VIII
liams, big southpaw with the Saera-
mento team, and George Klepfer for
whom the owner Of the Chicago White
Sox paid Happy Hogan 5000, are the
pitchers.
Fred Derrick Of the Pacific Coast
league champion Portland team is at
first base Billy Orr. formerly Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, win play sec
end, Honus McArdle will play short
while RAIDER will play third. The lat
ter Is tcuted the find OF the season IN
the coast and fans here will watch his
work closely. Johnny Kane, tito
Reisberg and Justin Fitzgerald will
play In the outaeld, while Kennedy,
Koch and Campbell are coming along
as utility men.
With four OF these men scattered
about the To and cutheld OF the local
teams fans WIN surely witness some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14
CLASSY INDOOR
Ball GAMES ON
EAKAAlQ FLOOR
Less,,e stanalng.


Jrs. Is, Star-Bulletin s.
The second game of indoor baseball
last evening was the best and clean
est ever played on the Kakaako hoor
Although The Star-Bulietin boys lost
mainly through the alright pitching
Of Silva, and the fact that their
pitcher. All You, weakened badly in
one inning. the sixth, they never
stopped trying until the last man was
out Isune caught Silva and gave the
Kakaako pitcher fine support One Of
the pleasing features of both games
was q Willingness on the part Of all
four teams to abide by the umpire's
decisions and the fact that good, clean,
Interesting ball was the result. J..
danoiley umpired behind the bat and
H. Godfrey the bases.
StafaBulletin Taichi, as; Ben Ana
thu. 3b; f Tyau, q; Kong Tai, %; All
You, p; II. Dimond. Id; Poe Poe, ri;
r. Lam, If; Moon, Of.
Kakaalxo Jrs.-Isune, G; Silva, D;
LAM. 1b;. II. Sam Ku, %; Kua. 3b;
Clements, SIS; G. Sam Ku, II: Ed Phil
op, CT.
The game between the Korean
Boys and Kaulhwela, in which the for
mer lost by the score of rs to z, is ex-
planned by the fact that they have
tailed to develop pitcher. Their field.
ing in the early part of the game was
fast and clean and in every depart
ment save the most important one Of
all they are the equal Of any team
in the league. Z
Sam Kahoe pitched his best game
last night, and Kauluwela has in the
person OF Peter Lee the best little
catcher Of his size in Honolulu Sam
Palea played bang-up game at first.
Korean Club Kim iYoon Oak, G;
Young You Chan, p;. Han XII Chan. 1b;
K. G. Bong, 2b; S. K. Sung, 3b; K. H.
Sung. SIS; C. ]. I'm, RI; K. C. Son, II;
C. M. Sung. CT.
Kauluwela- Kazumi. 3b; Peter Lee.
=, Koyama, %; Denclli, ct; Sam Pa
lea, 1b;; r. Cooper, If; w. Alana, RI;
Manabu, IS; Sam Kahoe. p.
Empires Chas. Souza and J. Ma
honey. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

Two men were talking about friend
and HIS motor car. HE seems To be
very wen satisfied with II" remarked
one. Hasn't paid q copper IN repairs
all the nine months he's h.d II. he tells
me. Yes replied the other. +
heard the same sorry from the fellow
who's done all the repairs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

Israel Weissman Of New York City
is dying in Bellevue hospital from
Injuries he sustained when he was
struck by an automobile at Madison
avenue and Thirteenth street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-14

A broken shoulderblade was the
only injury sustained when 4-year-old
Edna billiard fell from the fourth
floor of her home in Washington
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30
,,.asAIuAa,y. -

49, -
- 16aD..sbe :.y~ss-eaA -Assa - Mr..
aaA Mr.. Chase Chs~os ri cnlsdsss.
etssa yesterday sf'~ssona. Ta~ tus'
ssai sili saA- iAsr- fs.m tho 1Sist.
GsA chapel sa~asso~ af,sssass.
VIniAas.
raS fusssa, az N. late George
II. WiitssaDs al tsAaSsss. Who asea u
fs~ases - Jsaasss -. ~tu take
tiesr sSasrs~ Sssssssos ., o'.iaea
ts~s TIC 1sisS.asa .ssssi. Hsv. ,.
q. f-ssta afii sislisss Tss sssaF ssii
xsstse .ee0 t~ss.f iosissss ne
1sassal siu he ssass sA~ als-rsias
|st sAs Naasss
Wa1hae.
m t.sssssi ~ sAs isss Isss ls,ss
A. WsiAss ulss ssAs hlsxs s-aaaAs o..
ssssass ~ ssas tree u. family
ss.i<sss. .-s stAss C.ss.Ss.-a ~. sss.
tsskss tAe-sxas siis sSts~sas~ $50
ss~ sssAe0. stll 10 sag ~ ske
kaissss q Tna.shss sA.ss. issss.
n~es uSN h. isss~ family ~ - ~
CssAssss s>essss, brss~~ lAs hsss II
sks hoI1aAs - sh~ ass.sA~ss "a >
Saas Aaassss esli - sAa1asse Marcia.
~. ~. Tss ~. ves,siss slsss. g. =.
N'stesa. Sehs Casht- 80 4 H. jsffss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

Ms'nhsr. n. 'a- soa,h.'n Colorado
i'o'si'sy and r-s s'a-k Nss.s alton
will ms-t lonisht al :. =. IL lh-
he ianss'ssS Of IN. Chamber Of Con-
nsse" m Fast Main s,rr-, \ iass-
sst-niAns- T. urged
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30
wAissxS11o Is nm
SIh0uo fkAn NM

TIE wss~~&b.fe AIsN srAsei sEI
ssAS % .ss~&s ,rskrs hall s~Hm IN
Ttsslass 10 ss.a sA~ Aossss sem<scv
s5eAs ~ 'As West Ta.sssvy Tire
wA-ssshsrs iiAe-vv Ne. m yet h-.s
tsNosats@ s-t tke TsissSAA Ary@ err
assstys shsrs ssiE be five hssss nae.
IN srprss issos O~e ef tae tsssssss
Of sesrestc~ siaACs ka3es viii ts
sGs e-eIiaisasr s4ae ssassea Two
sifss' ssets ssuess skksS ftes tAe
fsss ssasss ~ u. siss ssbsRl. TIE
ssssiss gam. wIIi no called =, ~.
s:eEh sAafr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30
N xnoHrs. ATTENTION

~! str KNIGHTS ar. requested to
meet NJ tho asylum al l -. IA. sat
usda'. Jsnasy ~. 1874. n net ~ 80.
.ass TO Las Anins. Lodge Ma. 2. II
the f,asssi al George u. Williams. al
cassu cii, CosmaaisEy. &C. - Lit
ne. t.mineai co,nms . der
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30


IL. ts1xA, fr.,A .hA.,s ~, Amer,.
49,, r.a..,.,n. M, ,.,..uv money
VI, -. 40, t..~ ,h., m, minor.
o.,y - 4 e.,t, . xc,r n the Amer.
,... u.n...,,,s ~ i.nc r,,, n.
~, IN. 49,, o,.,.i..,icn. AFFILIATED
lin ~. ,.A.,,,,o. n.v also IN
~, ,hs.k ~. en-, accumulate n lag.
csf.,., ,.,a a. ,h., ,.x-
IN, Never ,ax. n eos,s aioat
$50 oso . ~sr The federation ,oni.,
.,,x,. saA noo 4, .,x month";, ~ ~,
.,x o,~..i,n,L,. x.rc IN ma, Tim,
would Pun Tho s.raks,. on,y thnr,
w-~.. ..a tho or,.nl.,,i.ns have
six,y a.r i. which 10 NEE. the as.
ses.s,sa,."
Mr.. Os,uoerx rad a lie, NJ all The
naiaas affiliated With the f-.i-ysiioa
siaiiag after eash aaw- whether I,
xnuid 10 able 10 meet an ass~~sm~ai.
Ito sid al,nsii i~c-ihis.ix ~ the Isl
.""s" W.
IA snssAossss would mean tn
siSial-ssasiss II the American led
'saiina al i.ai.nr ~ the roasittuitsr
n the nssssisaliaa PROS lie. tina, ans
aysssislaiaa With .i~s nos meet shs
s.ss.~esass ~ess-s 10 - . s-easss
10 tn stssasy sf the fsassaiias cal,
l~psse ss~~Asssaass hax- ',-~n i-ssssi
III is last ss s-asnss.s- 20 sAssss
~" ~ a tn fight Of 'h1 .es'h'rs
s"sf-assaxs U leu IssNtA - v y u
shssSr sA~ ins. ~ tbs uish;Ass
assiA~. u u sh4'ali tall. ." "as rtr'
ssttsc suSesits rA- -s-afs-asssss tns,
sesa'ssw7 Ns s-AoAssss rsso sSss'asA'
~ jeff oass seSls ans saeris
ssssa. sh-s INT" scss ~ ssSsr ard
esIksf ras lAr -s.esuss s~-ssit
Ne, GtanSsrs sessslss 10 skroso-
,astsst ss.s sk- ss-c. ,hs ~sss-s.is=
sSs,ss5I kss ssa,s 10 sSssh.r II.
s.sji-., sal sl.s s..s - sS- a.sss.s
ret tssss ss s.,4ia fs,s.ssl s.srssi.
sn,k-. Of Ire NsgAisaa sss .als,
ssAs, ss.iass.
49, - ,.ss. 80. ...,.s,s 70 ~.
s,...,s.. x.ss ,s., 49, al, a.. a.
..srs, "a ,.., a. ss.-~s-rS. "a,
s.S 60 = -.
,,.,.,.,,. SS.. az. s,s.,
,s...xs, .s,. ...z.s.s.. sss.s,, %.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

III "kly's CyeaA nalm. e

Try "Elyis Cream ilslm.''
Oct . ssaail hottie anyway. jssa "a
Try t-aPplS . little 10 tho saaariis
and isssassly yoar cleaned sn<e aaA
.sopt,rd-ap air paasskes Of lhs heaA
esiii as,ss: yss ~iii hersihs freely:
asilaesa asa haeAsrhe aiMspeeas. ~
fnossiss The eatsssh. ee,a.is.AseA a
catarrhal sass threat ~iii ~ snss.
Nd saeA olnssy a0~. 0se TN
ssasll hessie Il ''Ely's Cream raia''
NJ say asug seaee. TAla sWssa. m
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

S,asvA. Jsss a. -s'S~&esk0 W.
vasssssuss sssAs wsssS~. sts's
OhSsA ~. e~O~e sSs - s&sss ~
esaalasssss- e~ssSs ~ssV t~sssssa
sosss en-. ~.~A ~A~s $50 vrss -
o. - ~ ss~ CaS-sssssa sreats =
ssSss kaAeise n~s ssSs~sS sA~ sesa
uSs-sa sasssssa9 ~ hrasf .~sss g.
spsstss sns .ss ssss s.sspatesas sssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30
lkRSQpb&,

|,hS ssty "a -. ~ 49, s.: - [
toabph Neceedlot l3nlnth h N no,
eslS.a6 aAaiassA ~.
h. r. 1tsir&as sehsave- n IN ~
|sity = ataseaeae ;ttib.
A.sy. 49, senA i .ass0 Vos>les
~ sysalAs - a.haaiAes tsss.
4. q, sssIss Y l1sarsr sans. n
|ahis uAes1isE on b Shaet bpsiaAas sis4
v. +, 3 ~ .rHf -
Jsss Asssnss 80 ossros Mysssl
|ssths suafsoyse sAttsS sc spshdiAsI
che Aay \, ~ w. -, Jpn \
Mn. n. ]. hsSsstaos. aai,iasan1|
viii -isass -AsarAlv fos chtaAGe -
the DA9 - bsy. slosk. aa.s.
Charles Enaain OF ~ JsloiAA1!
cissr conssssy. Istsl ~ nisht fas3
Eesv1s - bsa0seD NJ. ~.
G. RlLawis ~ G. = 0oAlana q,
AAssia0 vass = he 4iiy lest ~vs
oonS - q s1,nss bHdaa0 vboe.
SaAss. - q. .AsseAasAs aesivaJc
ison beaver TITS mosaiag uhasc u
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bsalseea. VI. u
dfAaby HIllyes. . pee0isGas q.
tnsosS q Lamar. sssivsd hars TITS
oasaiee ~ . few .Aaes. has1osse
visit y shis siay. a'. /!
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Ais he0s - beaver selse soaaAisg
sbsss Aays n fsasiAaA assasAias -
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osavss whess ~ sesas ssssesp aats
sasas-iias ssaiseas.
Mn. z .. wtsAi rssssasl lest
stshe tso0 waiassksss whore 80
sSsat several asys visstjse NJ
daaessss. Mr.. a1slges. ,
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saA issioasSss Nn.aasy. cane h
sAh ssa-siss fresn HI Asses 10 ress
sse Q sAses hssiaeas nm.
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kasss sssss ussaa. assissA Ases tn
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srees s~~' days ~ hsaissaA
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siSAs fraa shs eaass ssssA q hssa
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

ssestAa&. 1etsA Ma ees-rse
1apestss ssaas Csss. sssfs ~Etl
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s1se akesssf sttss @iAsIASi Troy
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|oaSsfsase ~ oSst. ses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

~ o<sssss NA. Jass es.@Th. sAts
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

A r,v~eN vIlSSSr ~ ~ sister,
sAsss ~ sssai as yeass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

To Whnn Tha 11ay caaessa:
nss y 10 ~ lhSi men I'M ~,
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-30

, Ee1n9 ~! a'a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-02

Messrs. Powderly, Peterson anG
Claussen were up from Elkton Tues
day.
Ladies Pumps and Oxfords at S1.9s
and 9S at Gillespie & Rogers, Foot
filters.
Mrs. Bandy of Volga, was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Janke, this week.
Mrs. Dick Hoy was down from
Watertown visiting home folks be.
tween trains Tuesday.
The college agronomy office informs
us that the rainfall for the month OF
June vas 6.67 inches, which makes il
the wettest month in many years.
Mrs. L. A. Hanson and children re,
turned last evening from their visit
of several weeks at Story City, Iowa.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Sadie Anderson.
7. c. Simonson arrived the last OF
the week from Montana, and will
spend the summer here. He is a son
of Severt Simonson and has been liv.
ing on his claim neal Havre, in north.
western Montana. He tells us thai
several Bookings people are located
in the same section.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Erickson left last
evening for a few days visit at Mime
apolis, and will go from there to
SCobey, Montana, where Mr.. Erickson
goes into the general mercantile bust
ness with a brother-in-law. The Brook,
ings friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson
will wish them much success in their
new home.
The churches of Pierre will for July
and August get back to nature" all
of them joining in union meetings
which will be held under the trees on
the library lawn, the entrance porch of
the library being used as the pulpit.
The ministers will divide the Sundays
among them for July and August, and
no attempt will be made to hold even,
ing services in any Of the churches.
In commenting on the cases tried al
the last chambers term of court held
here in June we were somewhat misin-
formed as to the exact nature of the
case of Crombie VS.. Crombie. Mrs,
Crombie, the defendant, having decided
that she did not wish a divorce, with.
drew her cross-complaint, and the
court was therefore not called upon to
decide the merits of her case, the
Judge merely holding that Mrs. Crom.
bic had done nothing hat would
justify the court in granting a divorce
to the plaintiff, and awarded her $1,000
per month alimony and required the
plaintiff to pay the costs.