davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
80. %. THEATRE
TODAY'S PROGRAM.

tOLAT'S FROCRAM.
In n.' un, nAr Imp
IN @o reels a convincing picture
o' the manner In which white slave
gangs work. King Baggot and
Arhne Pretty play the parts OF Den
HIS ana his sweetheart. Nora. At
crucial moment in the story some
mover scenes are introduced show
ihg the manner IN which films are
developed. dried and assembled A
str.he story with pleasing novel;
ty feature.
THE SANDHlLL LOVERS yfoto-
powerful and snappy Western
Drania with Warren Kerringan and
Vera Slsaon.
o-hTfI REEL TO BE SELECTED
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

j NJ Evans and family left yesterday
ior Russells and other prints in the
mountains, TO spend week They are
making the trip via automobiles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Mr.. Jackson IL
Fast Recovering.

u. Z. jackson. Jr.. OF Iva, who was
seriously injured some time ago when
ms automobile turned turtle. spent a
,e" honrs IN Anderson yesterday. Mr..
Jackson Is fr5t recovering from his
injuries nut he had narrow escape
ana realizes that he experienced a
close call. 1t was hardly less than
miraculous that both he and his. com
panion were not instantly killed when
when the machine turned over
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Mrs. LaTour OF Greenwood has ar
rived in the. city for q visit to her dau
ghter. Mrs. Ashley Briggs.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Wayne Todd. formerly night clerl
at the ChiQuola hotel. but now livinl
IN Georgia. was In the city yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
SoilcItor Smith
= Is Holding (,OurI

.S"ifeitOr Smith
Is Holding COur1.
kurtz P. Smith. solicitor of the 10th.
circuit left yesterday afternoon for
waihaila, where he goes to prepare
for the Summer term Of court which
VIII convene there next Monday. II
is understood that Mr.. Smith has the
Waihalia situation well In hand and
that the docket there Is not so badly
eongested as was the one just dispos-
ed Of In Anderson county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Miss Annie Laura Carter and Miss
sarah bighee OF Williamson are now
"pehdinE few days.ln the city. the
guest OF Airs Frank Barton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Nyte Shirley has returned from n
Fl;it to friends in the Lebanon sec
tfon
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
IVA NEWS

q o O O o o o o oooo
u IVA NEIYC
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

). q. Watkins. of Belton, superin-
.ehaent OF the schools of that place.
was Ill the city yesterday to assist
win the scholarship examinations.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

h.iss Pauline Hunter. Miss Merrcll
Wiiaon and Miss Margaret Evans. of
fend'c;on. were shopping in the city
yesterday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Mr.. Will Hodges Of Starr. was in
the nee. city shonps9s sssstsssday. g Sd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Ralph Dia." one of Anderson's
progressive farmers, was in the CITY
yesterday on business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

w. d: Moore Of Pendleton. was one
of the we'll known visitors to spent
yesterday in the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

/. w. Pruitt Of Iva, was among
Ihe visitors to spend yesterday. In. the
.ity
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
PREPARE STATE
 NORMAL BUDGET

For the purpose of preparing a budget of the Arkansas State Normal School, to be submitted to the next Legislature, President J. J. Doyne is meeting with the board of trustees of the institution at Little Rock today It is understood that on account of the. depleted condition of the state treasury the list of appropriations to
 be asked will be limited to the abso- llute necessities of the institution
 Probably the only building for which
 an appropriation will be asked will
 be another dormitory. The single
 dormitory now on the campus, which
 was authorized by the legislature of 1910 is crowded, and room cannot be provided for many applicants for. ad-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05

WE are sorry that we. can't place before our readers the statement of Dr. Greene as to his reasons for leavr ing the state hospital at, Little Rock but it is far too long. But 1t IS story of graft and wasted funds at the hospital through the efforts of members of the state charity board, who made jobs for relatives and friends regardless cf expense. or fit ness for the position: Yo realize that the welfare of su2h -ssn institution of Importance to the state canibe Jeopar- dized and ruined by the petty annoy ances and interference of peanut poii- tieians of the stste-is- -maddenlng~t to every intelligent citizem We favor "a law that will make it a penitentiary sffense for any member of"the board 10 employ>a felatiye gin& cbnnection with the hospfalI If the relative is necessary for the job-then fire the member. Rogers Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
UCCiss NOT DUE TO LUCK fnosseraassr Wni Not 2ssni.I That I E9m3,t q chahce Enters h. X y toiA's vork. N n

When the amateur photographers
 "iend asked him why he looked 4eeyed- the other was glad to explain
 "A friend of ours just asked me. come over and take a picture of Ter baby" ne said. She apoIogizeG eor 'aksihg, which was unnecessary Be
 ause I was glad to do it, but she spin d the beans by giving her reason tha, l had such good luck taking pictures"
 Well. you do.> dona ypd7" inquired
 '"rhefe' you go," photographer exclaimed. There's no such thing as luck in my photography. What vexes me is that every one seems to consid
 t.e them iaseparable. /
 "Photography is as exact a science as running a survey nowadays with those who know how to handle cam era. With the iphotorheter and expos ure-, tables, proper developer and "a thermometer for determining it's tenn perature, every last element of luck removed from exposure and negative making. The same is true of the printing processes. You know in ad- vance how much light you have and how much you need factorial tables stell you. bow long to leave a plate in se deYloper every atep is timid with stop watch. And that's why 1t annoys me to have people say that I nay art is a luck proposition
 Before I had taken as many pic lures as stand to my record now sthere was sometimes luck, mostly bad Although, as it appears to me at pres sent, f got better results tiiansI should nave obtained. But if p,an with a littls experience and the proper out fit e8excisHs1as much intslligance as is ntcessafy to hon egds. nhot6graphy Is no longer matter of luck, and T thank nobody to call me lucky" q
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
ARC AND THE INCANDESCEN1
E4pIIna.;oa of Ert'se,y Different Prir
 eapIes Under Which tho Two
 .f...-+, l., Are Employed. /. 2

: The arc light and the incandescent
 light work on totally different princi. plesl eItywas noted many. years ago that wien an electric circuit was bro ken the current Jumped across slight gap, producing brilliant flame. The shape of this flame- was roughly an arc from one conductor to the other; ,thus.the Ewofd .cara" was adopted. All arc' lamps burn i'm the air and net in vacuum. The light is produced by
 the current leaping across small air
 gap between the two electrodes, or car
 bon pencils. and heating the tips of the carbins white hot. Floating particles rof lwhote-hot carbon also add 1, to the tbrblianey. A mschanism is ndcessary to feed in the cartoons as fast as they burn away, or otherwise the gap would increase until the current could not jump across and the lights would go out. a '; The incandescent lamp, common in , most homes and office. buildingS, is ob- tained from piece of white-hot wire. heated by the passage of an electric -cufrent--Fhe wire must be inclosed in glass bulb from which the air has been exhausted. otherwise 1t, would quickly be burned up and consumed. The wire fllament is now made of tungsten. which resists the flow of electricity with so much vigor that the current, in working to get by the obstruction. heats the wire to incan. descence, hence the name j sl lt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
Day of Stately ,Miruets

" " Ss~'S ."''y'SS
 We are promised A revival 'oi the statay minuet.i But consider well the responsibilities of that dance. Thus. for instance, MT. Austen Leigh on the eighteenth, century, minuet: r1t was not every one who felt qualified to make this public exhibition, and those ladies who intended to dance minuets used to distinguish themselves by wearing a particular kind of lappet on their headdress. have heard also of another curious proof of the respect in which this dance was held. Gloves immediately clean were considered requisite for its due performance, while gloves a little, soiled were thought good enough for a 2. country dance; and accordingly some prudent sladies provided themselves' with two pairs for their several purposes. ."- London Chronicle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
4 ooRa al and | comare.

Pat was standing near the car track when he noticed an automobile con- ing up the street. and to- be safe he stepped back a little. The automobile went past, and just as 1t. was passing the driver had oo- casicn to turn of the track When he did the automobile skidded on the track. causing thsr hack end Of 1t to swing around. striking, Pat and knock ing him down: ,
 Pat was seen to get up and look af- ter the car and say. Now. p'hat do ye think O that? Whin ye stand In front O th,m they run pver ye, and whin ye git out q the,-wAy to let thim pass they turn around and kick ye."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05

{ It was hoped that the main Ibuilding for the Normal would be authorized at the coming session of. the legiSla- ture, as it is badly needed, and fnEth- er growth of the school is impossible without additional classrooms. On ac- Sount of the states financial lcondi- tion, however, this appropriation may not be requested until 1916.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
WHY THEY RECOMMEND FOLEY's HO v ! AES AND TAR.

P A. Efrd. Conejo. Calif.-Because it pr& duces the best results, always cures seve
 colds, sorea chest and lungs and does not coH tain opiates or harmful drugs" Dr. John VI Taylor, LuthersviIle Ga.-Because 1T beliese it is an honest medicine and it satisfies n
 patpns.". w. l.. Cook, sNeihart. Mont.-B4 cause it dives best results for coughs atf colds of anything l sell.'' Every is ! friend. Sold by Greeson Drug Company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
ROAD. LEGISLATION ? FOR . 2,
 FAULKNER COUNTY.

: As the legislation will assemble for Its biennial meetingi within a little more than "a morth abd as tpe session Will again be Hmitedjto 60 days, sit is. time that the1people of NFaulkner tounty should begin serious consid
 eration of what legislation, if any
 is desired with reference to the public koads in this county. 's''' { Several projects for ,permaanent' goads have already been discussed and eome of them are practically certain to come before the legislature. The proposed Little Rock-Fort Smith pike
 which traverses the entire width of this county, has been surveyed by the state highway department and will probably be the most important road measure to be considered by the gen. Seral assembly. Citizens 3 of~yilopia and vicinity some months <ago under took to organize an improvement dis, trict to build permanent road from Wilonia to Conway, but ontaccount of "a defect in the present general law were forced to await additional legis- 1ation.. A movement. to build a. shigh7 way from Heber Springs to Conway, passing through. -Quitman. and Green lbrier, has been agitated and is said to have received much encouragement, fspecially- ip C3ebuxpe .cQunty3 Other plans for perrnanenl roads In this 4ounty have been more Of less dis A,,,rol
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05

2 DR. YoUNG announces that there have been no changes in the staff of 3he state hospital. The brothers-in- flaw are still holding their jobs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05

| Another matter which is likely to Tome up for consideration is the man bgement of the old earth roads. Much dissatisfaction has been shownragainet the old system in this countys ahd flor; the first time in many years the, three hill road tax came perifously near. being defeated at the last September election. Some proposed changes in 3he present system are more than like. E to Fe intrbdurei if the hext lfgiss lature.
 The main question with reference 10 these matters is, what do the peo- 1le want? And the answer to this question will doubtless govenI the act lion of the legislature. The Fog Cab In Democrat will be glad to. publish communications from the people on &his subject, as one mean of asser Raining the peoples will .-.--.--.-.---....- ! The present business depression will @oubtless exert a fesUaining infu- snce upon the bvildiAg> ofs expensive permanent roads. Yet we believe that If funds for this purpose can be bor- lowed at reasonable interest rates the Bresent is the best possible time to build good roads. Both material and labor can be, secures scheeper now than during presperSuk times The bringing of large sums of money to the county to be expended for road building, the main part of which would be paid out for labor, would be an immense benefit to the people during these hard times. And it is reasonable to expect that by the, time the first payments on the bonds would fall due the taxpayers, would. be Tn better condition to meet them. In ad- 'dition to all this, there would be the great advantage of beginning to en- joy the use of these roads in the inn mediate future. D ,.&s, 3:.1 :fN
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05
paNs IN BACK AND H4Ps,

an indication of kidney troubie-a warn s,ns to build up the weakened kidneys make
 hsm vigorous rid y 9Std tos Sf ross sS,s' RiS, snc sney Pills In 5oc and Si.oo sihes. oo'u LII ysuz town. by. GressaHs psrS sSpe%%HR"s"ss
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-12-05

{ HowEyE S.the rain seemed to have Hell alike on' the just and the unjust. kHot Springs Sentinel-Record. , The rain must of fell at the
 Springs, too.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
alleged SMOOTH
. SNINDLER IN JAIL
Charged With Securing Money for
Passage to Honolulu BY Plea !
to Anothers Mother.


I S1f all the police ailege is true, John
Costa, a rather hashily dressed Portu.
guese youth is a swindIer Of the mean.
est variety. ne n said to have ira
.veled from San Francisco to Honolulu
under tho name Of John Silva, the
money for his passage having been paid
by loving mother who was at the
wharf expecting to welcome home son
who had long been absent on the main.
land. ~
Costa's graft, according 70 the 20.
lire, WAS 10 write letters to parepts in
Honolulu whose sons were on the main
land asking tor passage money home.
among those Who received letters was
Mrs, Antoine Silva and from her little
store Of savings, the woman forwarded
a suhi Sufficient to cover the expenses
OF q ticket from hos Angeles to doiio.
lulu, and Mrs. silva also added ten dol
lars for pocket money for one whom she
lcheytd was her long absent son.
WITH heart beating ioyousiy with An
ticipati0n Of cIaspinR her bov to her
bosom, Mrs. Silva and dozen friends
were az the dock when the Sierra ar.
rived. Ks every passenger passed down
the gangplank Mis-. silva peered ARK.
iously into their faces, oliIy 70 meet
with disappointment as the last travel.
or came ashore.
At the police station young Costa ad.
riitted that Ne was in on the game, but
said he did not write the letters even
when confronted with several Of them
as wen as many postal cards. He said
there were others in the graft and that
they had met with much success With
the scheme.
just what charge win be placed
against Costa remains to be seen, but
there is d possibility Of the federal az.
thorities taking up the matter and he
may be charged with using the mails
TO defraud. tY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

Mrs, A. N. Palmer, Miss Cotrell. Mrs.
Il. McWayne, Master II. Lee. Mrs. D..
NJ. Lee and infant, Miss Lee, Miss N.
A. Phillips.
Per str. clandine, for Mani ports.
May LA. d. Baldwin, Master n
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Cooper.
Miss Helen A. Alexander, Mrs. Hill
mer, Miss c. Dawson, Miss L. Monroe.
Mrs. A. Il. Bruno and daughter, Dr.
y. v. Wilcox, y. Strange, Mrs. q. j..
Beggs, ]. II Brown, Miss r. Akane,
Rev. j. G. Kelipi
Fer str Mauna Kea. for Hawaii
ports May 2.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Kerr,
Mrs. J. r.. Colburn, Mrs. Hitchcock.
Miss Hitchcock and maid, Mr. and Mrs.
r. 4. Moses and child, Miss Il. W.
Sailer, Miss NJ w. Colket, Professor
Jaggar, Geo. Charnock, Geo. Mundon.
Miss Al. v. Swanson, Il. Richard Rob,
inson, Mrs. Mary Mnxfeld, Q. f. IIa,
T. G. Dayies, e. II. Davies, T.. II. Wal.
terstorff, Miss A, O'Conner.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
May If. +. Baldwin, II, A. Baldwin,
Mrs. X. M. Jones, O. Daniels, l.. X.
Aiona, Miss IL. Collins, Miss II. Lane,
w. Searly, j. p Foster, Miss II. Froi.
tas, NJ. Tavares Jr., M. M. Young, "A.
Haneherg, John Chalmers, Mrs. j. n
Foster, Miss Pepper, y correa, s. Ma
saki, A, r. Carlyle, Miss Kalaui Kapu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
PIONEER missionary
PASSES TO BEYOND

Another one Of the Kings Daughters
answered the final call Sunday after.
noon with the passing of Miss Marge
Frances Maroni- She was a native Of
Boston, Massachusetts,. aged eighty.one
years and came to Tiawaif more than a
quarter Of a century ago. A good por.
tioh Of her life was given over to mis-.
sioRary and edueational work. Her last
duty as teacher was at the Beretania
street school, She had been i'll, how.
ever, for nunibef of wears and though
friendless and alone she was faithfully
cared for at the home where she passed
peacefully away Sunday. Funeral ser,
vices were held from ST. Clement Is
Church at ten 3,elbek yestefday morn,
ing md were attended by many who
have known the good woman. 4 Rev.
Canon osborne oflleintea.T 49,
80 far as known Mis- -AEaroni left no
relatives, though hyiDdreds of friends.
She was instrumellfF In the founding
OF the Daughters 1.-THE King, an insti-
tuition not now IN existence. She also
aided In ofgsnIsjhg st. Mays in Moi,
litli, as well ~ the launching Of st.
Clements from where her funeral was
held. "a f.
Miss Mayoni was one of the first TO
enter the King : Daughters Home here.
Almost TO the last she took keen in
tefest-in Affairs. She deplored the com,
ing On Of war with Mexico and often
spoke of the letter or thanks she had
RECEIVED from tie Emperor OF japan
for her interest in Red Cross work dur.
ling the Russo apahese war. She also
was keen advocate of temperance,
having reeeiyed q medal from Frances
Willard for herswdrk In thisac ttir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Friday, Nav I.

fFtuhy, may i.
lo--Sailed, April 80 $40 D. M, 8
S, Missourian for New York via Ma
gcllan.
san Pedro--sailed, April 80 schr
Alice Cooke, fo= Honolulu.
Formosa May j, s. s. Siberia
-ashore bad position, southeast coast
San Francisco Arrived, May 4, s. s
'Tehyo Maru, hence April IS.
Saturday, May 9.
Seattle Sailed, May !, $40 p. M,
$. $. Mexican, fo- Honolulu.
Manila Arrived, May 1, s. s. 81.
IBERIA from Nagusaki (hneventful yoy-
age)
San Francisco-A Arrived, May /, Z a.
M. s. s. Tenyo Maru, hence April %.
Mahukona Sailed, April 80, bark r.
p Rithet, for San Francisco.
Monday, May 4.
Kahului Sailed, May 3 schr. w. +.
Jcwctt, for Mendocino.
San Francisco--Afrived, May 3, sch-.
Annie Jehhson, from Mahukona, April
o. n
NJ Aerograms.
U, s, A. T. Thomas, arrives from Ma,
Mia, Thursday, 6 a. m, and will prob.
ably proceed TO SAN Francisco Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
BICYCLE SKIDs; BOY
THROWN; ARM FRACTURED

Eddie Tallerran, fifteen years of age,
suffered a fractured right arm yester-
day morning when a bicycle he was rid
ing skidded ON the wet pavement in
Queen. street, throwing him to the
ground. b." E.a
The force of the fall also rendered
the boy unconscious and he was taken
to the Queens Hospital for Treatment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Throngh the Matehfulness IN ! snr

Through the watehfulness Of SER.
want at the MeCorriston home on Pun.
ahou street Saturday evening, burg.
larry WAS prevented. The honse.broak
er evidently had SOME knowledge Of the
place rs the ladder he used in his ut.
tempt 70 reach the upper stories had
been remoyed from the servant Is quar-.
tiers. The man WINS seen climbing the
ladder but when the alarm was raised
he quickly seampered TO the ground
and made of in the darkness. The
servant gave chase but the man was
fieeter Of foot and made his escape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
FOR A LAME BACK.

+ When YOU have pains or lamcnoss in
the hack battle the parts with Chamber.
lain \ Eain Balm twice day, massag-
ing with the palm OF the hand for FIVE
minutes ~ each application. Thea
dampecn q piece Of flannel slightly with
TINS Imminent aud bind II on over the
scat OF pain, For sale by all dealers,
Benson, smith y Co, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
ANGELS BEST TIGERS
IN WELL PLAYED GAME

Los ANGELES, May 5. -- (Assoei'
ated Press by Federal Wireless) both
teams being idle yesterday afternoon.
the Angels and Tigers agreed to play
off one of their many postponed games.
After hard.fought contest Dillon 3
men proved victors. Seore--Los An
geles 6,DVenice 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
oABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterd y
BY the Hawaiian Sugar Plantcrs' Asso.
citation from the California and Hawa.
ian Sugar Refining Company are: 90
degree test centrifugals, 3.04c, t60.60,
So deg. analysis Bects. 9s. md, $7o.7s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
sugar QuOtattona.

ss Deg. Analysis Beets, 0s 4Hd; par.
ity, 3.54; 90 Deg Cent (for Hawaiian
Sugars), 3.O4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Next Week 8 Series.

+ MAY 5.l0.-S San Francisco at
+ Sacramento; Venice at Oakland;
y Portland at Los Angeles.
D X x X x x X x X 4, 4 \ y = = I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Departed.

Per str. Mauna Loa, for. Kona and
kau ports, May LIE C. smith, j.
Lightfoot, NJ. Osaki, X. Wallace and
wife, y. ID. Paris, Goo Wan Hoy, Mrs,
u A.fMagoon, r, A. !McWayne, Mr.. aud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Jennings Men Playing Bang Up
Ball in american Lsagne, and
Chance s Team Also Classy.

DETROIT, May 81 ASSOCIATED Press
by Federal Wireless) Jennings Tigers
again trimmed the Maps. winning
through ability to Nit AZ the right
time. Score Detroit 8, Cleveland Z.
Following were the results of other
games; At Ghicagor-Stl Louis ], Chi
cago Q. Al New York--New York s,
Washington 2s,rsAt Boston Boston Q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
NatlonAi league.

PHILADELPHTA, May 4.-(Associ,
ated Press BY Federal Wireless Dos,
ton and Philadelphia 10th hit the IAN
hard today, Staliihes men having the
.better Of the argument at the close OF
the game. Score Boston 10, Philadel.
phiaI7. W, i3t @E -.
Following were the results Of other
games: Al st. Houis-St. Louis O., Chi.
eago 4. At Brooklyn New York l.,
Brooklyn g. Pittsburg Cincinnati game
postponed. H~'st.. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
MlscIuANsous
Boans

Haniakua Ditch Co s..
Haw. Com. q Sugar Co.
Hawaiian III Is d.
Hav, Ter. lpc tRe-
funding 1893 .......
haW. Ter. 40 { Pub In
liaw. Ter, ~ { Pub I'm
| Ser. l9l2-lof3. 49,.
| flaw. Ter, e. pc.... .
HaW. Ter. ~ b G.
ss'asssFiJ ~ < gI:s:;ai;si &
1901 .--.s....,;...
hnb Il 4 90. Rel &
Estn. Con. 6a....-
Honokaa Sue Co. 6pe
Hon. Gas CO. Ltd 81 . /.
y q, RI AL Co. 6pe
k0hala bijsk 81. 81.
Mcbryde Sughf Co.. S.
Mutual Tel. Sc ...4..
| Nalofas Con s. $50.
q. n. al Go. 5pc.
Oahu Sugar Co. 5pic :.
0iaa SUGAR Co. 6pc..
Par iic ouano Fertilizer
P ssliiie 4 Sugar MAI Co
Pioneer q Mia CO.. So, {.
San Darlos Mil Co. pc.
Waialaa Ar. Co. So. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
< STANDING OF TEAMS
Weeks Series,

Weeks Series.
APRIL 2s.May S.--San Fran.
cisco at Portland. Sacramento at
Oakland. Venice at Los Angeles.