davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
TWO CLUBS ARE
Sending THEIR
CRACK SWIMMERS
CONTINUED from pags one)

old ("Stubby''D Kruger; third, Frankie
Kruger; fourth. Allen Cunha. Grace
won the race in good time with the
others pushing him all the way, Stub
by" Kruger barely nosing out his
brother Frankie. 49,
The four men chosen to make the
trip are: George Cunha. whose place
was already assured. willard Grace,
Allen Cunha and Harold Kruger II
sufficient funds are realized, Frank
kruger will also be sent. George
Cunha has been named captain of the
team.
AT tonight's performance the major
portion of the gate receipts will be
turned over to the Healanis. Tho
club has bought out the house and
therefore its success depends upon the
attendance. The show Is THE Great
Divide powerful drama, and begins
at S:15 o'clock.
All the swimmers leave on Wednes-
day for San Francisco by the Wilhel-
nina.
Hui Nalu Team Picked.
The Hui Nalu team for tbs coast
meet has been definitely chosen. to
consist of five men. as follows:
Duke Kahanamoku, Clarence Lane,
Lukela Kaupiko, Mark Bertelmann.
and Richard Holstein. Frederick VIII.
helm, the long distance man of the
club, will not make the trip.
This evening at s o'clock TIC Hui
Nalus will hold a club rally ct the
pavilion on the Moana hotel tennis
grounds It viii be in The nature OF a
send-off for The swimmers, who are to
sair "wednesday morning on the VIII
helmina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
PROMINENT CHINESE
MERCHANT IS DEAD

Lau Akau, for the past 40 years a
resident of Honolulu and one of the
best-known Chinese merchants in the
city, died at his home in Webb lane
At T:45 o'clock last night following a
brief nlpess, The remains have been
removed to the parlors of the Lung
Do Chung Sin benevolent society, with
which he had been actively connected
for many years. where they will lie in
state until 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, at which time interment will be
in the Manoa cemetery. The joint
societies of Honolulu will be in charge
of the services.
Deceased was born in China in 1888
and came to Hawaii 40 years ago, and
was one of the first of his race to &C
into the merchandise business here,
later becoming interested in the grow
ing of rice He is survived by two
sons. one residing in Honolulu and
the other in China: nine grand child
rem and one great grandson His es-
tate is said to be valued at many
thousands of dollars. Lau Akau was
the founder Of the local Lung Do
Chung Sin benevolent society, which
now has about 200O members in the
territory. and served two terms as
president He was noted for his gen
crosby and had a wide circle of ac-
quaintances in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
SHERIFF ROSE
CONTINUES TO
Fight BOARD

Sheriff Roses determination not to
allow the civil service commission to
have any hand or say in his appoint
ments was seen in Z new light at noon
today when the commissioners met to
hold the promotion examinations as
provided for in the rules and regula-
lions of that body.
Not one of the three men promoted
by Sheriff Rose when be succeeded
former Sheriff Jarrett in office APP
peared to take the examinations.
Commissioner c. H. Brown stated
that Sheriff Rose had informed him
that he had advised the three Of
ficers not to take the examinations,
which he ascribed as the reason for
their non-apperance. -. -
Only one man took the examina-
tons. He was A. H. Gunderson. at
present a patrolman. His examina-
ton was for the position of sergeant
of police and he will be ratified to-
morrow If he passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
ALEC DESHA Hailed
BEFORE COURT, CASE
OVER UNTIL THURSDAY

Alec Desha, member of the Hawaii
baseball team, stood BEIGE District
Magistrate Monsarrat this morning,
charged with having committed a bru-
tai assault upon David Shaw. an IL
year old son of Superintendent James
Shaw Of MeCabe, Hamilton & Kenny.
Besha listened to the reading of the
complaint by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Brown and declined to enter a
plea, asking that the hearing be post
poned until Thursday morning. De-
sha appeared without counsel but il
is understood that while he Is out on
bail. he will fight the case.
Young Shaw. whose injuries are al
legged to have been inflicted by Desha,
at the conclusion of a baseball game
at Athletic park on Saturday. was re-
moved to the hospital. but today is re-
ported as on the road to recovery. He
vas placed under the care of DR. c &
Cooper.
The story of the trouble related to
the police is that a brother of David
Shaw became involved in a fight with
William Desha and that when wing
Shaw attempted to stopsthe ARRAY was
set upon by Alec Desha who is charg-
ed with kicking the boy several times
In the abdomen. Desha is out on 500
bond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
LINERS At
CROSSROADS
MEET

Honolulu will become the cross
roads meeting point for two liners
in the Canadian-Australasia service
beginning with the arrival OF the
British steamer Makura from sgd.
ney by the way of Auckland and Suva
at Z o'clock tomorrow morning. fol
lowed later by the Mariana of the
same. line due from Vancouver and
Victoria.
T. H. Davies and Company have
been advised by wireless that the Ma
kura is due to arrive at the port
about o'clock tomorrow morning
and is scheduled to sail for British
Columbia at O'Clock in the evening.
The vessel is reported as bringing 80
passengers for Honolulu, while 1873
travellers are proceeding through to
the Northwest. The vessel has %
sacks of mail for this port.
The Mariana is now reported due
from Vancouver at 10 o'clock on We'd
nesday morning, bringing "a first
class, AZ second-class and 81 third
class passengers. II Is believed that
a number will leave the vessel at
Honolulu. 1t is the present intention
to dispatch the Mariana for Austria
liam ports at 3 O'Clock in the after.
noon. .s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Passengers arrived per Oceanic s.
s. Ventura from San Francisco for
Honolulu, June 15.--Miss M. E. Barker,
Sam Blair, Mrs. Blair, Miss ]. Bryan,
A. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. j.
III. Clegg. Prof. A. L. Dean, Mrs. Dean,
Master l.. Dean, Miss s. Dean, w. HI.
Gawne, Mrs Gawne, F. Gawne, F.
Hamilton. Mrs. F. Hamilton, Miss A.
@. Herndon, Miss L. A. Hill, Miss NJ.
w. Hebron, Miss L. b. Johnston, J.
H. LeClaire, Mrs. LeClaire, w. Light
foot, Mrs. Lightfoot, w. G.. Boewe,
Mrs Loewe, Miss Elsa Yoewe, Miss
Freda Loewe, Miss Minna Loewe, B.
II. /. McCraeken, ]. G. Mulch, T.. A..
r. 0'Connell. " e. NJ. Osorio, Miss
M. Quinn, Miss L. Reyburn. A. T.
Roll, Mrs. Roll, Master Roll, F. HI.
Ryder, Miss c. Steinman, Mrs. H.
Sterling. Mrs. G. F. Volz. Robt Veitch.
Through to, Australia: Mrs. Akers,
A. L. Bepler, Mrs Campbell, Alex.
Corrie, Miss Chipola, Robert Curtis
Cutting, Mrs. Cutting, r. ID. bearing,
r Dietel, w. s. Dougall. Mrs. Dougall,
n. II Iduhcl8 1nduIICGs EIOcuiuduy e.. %.
Gardner. L. M. Gleason, VIM. Harge-
dorm, Robt. Hartley. Mrs. hartley,
Mrs. K Hobbs and child, w. ID. Jaco-
way, Miss L. B. Johnston, Mrs. E. w.
Kopke, Mrs M. Las Santos, Miss Ell
Hira Las Santos. A. Levy. w. G..
Loewe, Earl Phillips, Mrs. 3 A. sPietz.
cker. R. +. Pope, Mrs. Pope, Miss M.
r. Rutledge, Miss Vera M. Rutledge,
j. s. Thorp, H G. Walton, A. R WING
kler. HI. B. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson,
H. e. Baker, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Baker,
Walter Brownlow, j. l. Burris, p. C..
Christensen, n. s. Croker, Mrs.
Croker. H. s. Coleman, Mrs. e. Dr.
mond, Mr. Dimond, Ralph Errole,
Mrs. Errolle, T. J. Fuhlbohm, j. ".
Hudson, ]. Hassett, s. B. Gange, Mrs.
Gange and two children. Gordon H.
johnson. j. E. Johnson. c. M. Jones,
c. F. Mccarthy, Mrs. Mccarthy, R. S..
Mcdonald. A. McKimmins, G. Merrill,
S. Merrill, Mrs. Merrill, s. Merrill Jr.,
Dan O'Leary, E. E. Peterson, Mrs. S..
T. Smith, Mrs. j. G. Ward, Mr.. Will
liams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
BEARING CHEER
FOR NARROWED
AMERICANS

A little colony OF Americans, ma
rooned in the south Pacific, maintain
ing the prestige Of the United States
government in the Samoan Islands,
are to be remembered with the ar
rival of the Oceanic liner Ventura at
Page Pago.
In care Of PJrser +. V. F. Baker,
are several large crates Of good cheer.
the packages containing a collection
OF late magazines, works of fiction
and books covering a wide variety of
subjects, the gift OF people in San
francisco and coast cities, following
an appeal made to them some weeks
ago for literature for the isolated
Americans.
The Ventura with 900 tons OF main
land cargo was berthed at pier 10 at
O'Clock and A cabin, one second
class and z steerage passengers left
the vessel at this port
Proceeding through to Australia
are 40 cabin, 80 second class and 19
steerage travellers. A large delega-
ton Of theatrical folk are passengers
In the Ventura.
In the cargo for Honolulu are three
automobiles. Mail to the number of
400 sacks was discharged here
The Ventura officers announced
one stowaway, who, being an alien,
Will be returned to Sydney. ..
The liner was dispatched for sgd.
ney by the way Of Page Page at 3
O'Clock this afternoon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
WATCHED
FOR ESCAPED
PRISONER

Uniformed and plain clothes police
swarmed the United States army
transport Logan today prior to the
sailing Of that vessel for Guam and
the Philippines, their mission being to
seek r. ]. Richie, wanted by the an.
fhorities at Seattle, Washington, upon
series OF charges of forgery and
gross cheat
Captain OF Detectives Arthur Nc.
DUNE stationed several men on board
the vessel and at the approaches OF
piers7, where the Logan has remained
az berth since its arrival at the
port from San Francisco on Sunday
morning
A general roundup Of all civilian
and enlisted troop passengers was
ordered this morning. While the dele
cation had been mustered on the for
ward deck Of the troopship, the local
officers made q careful search of the
Logan, delving into every available
nook and corner from truck to keel
son.
The quest in this quarter at two
o'clock this afternoon had proved
ruthless.
Seven hundred tons OF supplies for
the local quartermaster department
has been discharged from the Logan
This represents the largest. shipment
brought TO the island garrisons in a
transport in many months
Heavy weather experienced as the
Logan steamed from the Golden Gate
is held responsible for the delay in
the arrival Of the Logan. The Logan.
did not bring large mail, the bulk
OF the correspondence being left for
the Oceanic liner Ventura
In sailing for Manila by the way of
the island of Guam at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. small number of military
passengers VIII join the Logan at this
port.
The through passengers to the Phi.
lippines include the following: Col.
w. A. Skunk. Maj p. E. Pierce, Capt.
Frank L. Pyle. Capt Randall Herman.
Capt Albert s. Fueers Capt Chas E.
Wheatley. Capt H. c. Maddux, First
Lieuts. c. A Kellnm, Jr., Clark P.
Chandler. Second Lieut.. A. w. Cleary,
Second Lieut. il. D. Munnihuysen, Vet
Urinary Burton Seely, Second Lieut..
Kenneth E. Kern, Second Lieut.. R. V,
CrRmer. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
NorYllp6,on,
CHAN1H

Stocks. for the few sales recerde ]
today, are steady, probably in keep
ing with the improved reports of tiae
sugar market. Hawaiian Commercial
made gains of Il point each in two
sales of 10 shares at rs md s shares
at 26.26 between boards oahu held
14.75 in reported sales Of 10 and As
shares Onomea on the board recover
ed VI point in a sale OF : shares at ~.
0laa was steady at LIS for two lots
of 10 shares each. and McBryde at
for 10 and 5 shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
FRIENDS HEAR
With Regret OF
BROWNIES Death
Noted Washington Attorney,
With Many Acquaintance
Here, Passes Away

Coming as shock to his many
friends in Hawaii is the news from
Washington. D. c.. that A. B. Browne,
the welI-known attorney of that city,
died on MAY > at his home.
The Washington Times Of June l
says:
Adds B. Browne, one Of the best
known attorneys in Washington. and
for years prominent in the city's com
mercial and civic betterment, is dead
at his home, 1885 Wyoming avenue.
He had been confined to his bed for
four months. Death occurred at 1870
o'clock last night.
Mr.. Brown had been suffering from
Bright's disease and about four months
ago sustained a stroke which took
him from active work. The immedi-
ate cause of his demise was oedema
of the lungs, a condition resulting
from his illness.
Washington was the place of his
birth on December II, 1857, and his
education was gained in the public
and private schools Of the District. He
took his degree of bachelor of laws
from the old Columbian Law School,
now George Washington university, in
1879, and was Immediately thereafter
admitted to practice before the su.
preme court of the District of Column
bia.
{, MIR Browne married Mary Barry
Delahay in 1880. She survives him.
He leaves seven children and eight
grandchildren, the former being Ey-
ans of Washington. Adds Jerome Of
Chicago, Jesse Delahay of Providence,
R. l., Alexander Britton of Washing
ton, Mrs. j. E.. Conner of Louisville,
Ca, and Miss Mary Browne. +.
Mr.. Browne was member Of the
Foundry Methodist church, and had
long been active in the administration
of Its affairs as deacon and trustee.
When fourteen years of age. he en-
tered the office of Britton & Gray, OF
this city, and became member of the
firm Immediately after his admission
10 practice in 1880. At the time of his
death, he was the senior member.
During the years of his activity he
was frequent advocate before the SUI
preme court Of the United States, and
many of the justices of the court were
his close personal friends. He was
known all over the United States for
the depth of his knowledge of law and
its intricacies, as well as for his own
personality. .=~>. ,.,- z -
He was a trustee of the Woman's
College of Baltimore. of the American
university. the Washington National
Monument society. the American Bar
association, the National Geographic
society, the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity,
of the Lawyers club of New York
City, the metropolitan. Cosmos, Uni.
yersity and Chevy Chase clubs of
Washington.
The, funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at 8 O'clock from
his late residence" = g..
Mr. Browne. as the senior member
OF his firm, was well known to many
prominent citizens here, having rep
resented at different times several
Honolulu interests as Washington
counsel and in appearances before
congressional committees. His firm
has recently been acting as attorneys
for the Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
Co. in its efforts to secure the passage
of it's amended charter by Congress.
Mr.. Browne visited the islands sew.
eral times, the occasion of his last
visit being In September, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

Captain of Police Kamahu placed
H. Parker under detention yesterday,
following charge filed by his wife
alleging cruel and fnhuman treatment
The woman decided this morning that
she would not prosecute. following a
reconciliation at the police station.
Henry Lam Zip, who vas indicted
last week by the territorial grand
jury when true bill was found
against him for assault. appeared be-
fore Circuit Judge Robinson this
morning and entered aaplea of not
guilty. TT
John Masukola. returning from Wal
lua on bicycle this morning, while
passing along the county road near
Moanalua golf links, slipped and
fell to the pavement, suffering ser.
ious injuries. He was taken to the
hospital for treatment Masukola
states that a recently oiled roadway
was the cause of his downfall
Through attempting to alight from
an electric car while in motion, Haya-
shi Kachuro, Japanese, is an in
mate of the hospital suffering from
a scalp wound and a number of bruis-
es. He was picked up near the inter
section of Beretania and Piikoi
streets
License Inspector Fennell has made
an important capture in the arrest of
Salvador, Porto Rican, who is
charged with operating a blind pig,
in the rear OF a Chinese theater.
Caught in the act of disposing of a
quantity of wine and other intoxi-
cants, Salvador was taken to the po-
lice station and a large quantity of
liquor has been confiscated.
The police are looking for a
Russian who is alleged to have cru
ely beaten a women named Arina
who appeared at police station last
evening displaying many cuts and
bruises that necesSitated her removal
to the hospital for treatment. She
gave the name of her assailant as
Kuberin.
Captain of Detectives Arthur Nc
Duffie discovered the presence of a
large number of Chinese who are al
legged to have been indulging in a
game of seven-come-eIeven near the
corner of Smith and Hotel streets
last night The detectives placed 81
Asiatics under arrest. besides confis-
eating much paraphernalia as evil
dence
At an inquest conducted on Satur-
day afternoon by Coroner Julius Asch
into the death of Furuishi, a Japan
csc who died as a result of two re-
velver shots alleged to have been self
inflicted the jury learned that the
man was extensively involved in the
pineapple industry on the windward
side of the island 1t is believed that
dependency over heavy indebted
ness resulted in the Japanese ending
his life.
That Cyrus T. Green disposed Of in
tOXicating liquor to enlisted men of
Fort Ruger and ether applicants for
a beverage that cheers as we'll as in
ebriates is a matter that License In
spectOr Fennell will attempt TO prove
with the assistance Of a large delega-
ton Of witnesses who have been mar
shalled at police station FennelI
stated that he had secured the testi-
Janka. COrporals Mellow and Villa
and Privates Moody. ROliin. Morris
and Richard. these men to be called to
take the stand when the case is
brought before District Magistrate
Monsarrat.
Cecil Brown was appointed the ad
miniSfratOr of the estate Of F'liZahpi II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
AerOgraHlS.

AerOgEamS.
6 s. MAKURA arrives from Sydney
Tuesday, 9 a. m, and proceeds to
Victoria p. m. same day; paSsen-
gers: SO Honolulu, 1913 through:
cargo, 237 tons; mail, % bags for
Honolulu. 1853 bags for San Fran
cisco.
s. s. MARIANA arrives from Victoria
"wednesday. 10 "A. m, and proceeds
to Sydney same day. 3 p. m; pas
sengers,, "a cabin, A second class
SO third class.
s. IS. GEORGIAN arrives from Seattle
Wednesday, s a. m.
S. s. CHINA arrives from Yokohama
Tuesday, a. m, and proceeds TO
San Francisco same day, 5 p. m:
messengers: Honolulu IL cabin, 5
second class, 1853 steerage; through:
SO cabin, 2S second class. Sc steer
age; cargo: $50 tons; will take GOO
tons bunker coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
Kauai Sugar List.


Sugar awaiting shipment on the is
land OF Kauai includes the following
lots, according to report brought to
this city today by officers in the steam.
er kInau: kekaha, $500; Gay & Roo
lnson. 10000; Hawaiian. 27,S19; Nc.
Bryde, 60.S42; Koloa. 1908; Grov =
Farm. 1900; Lihue. $4,000: Makee.
$4,000: Kilauea. 200 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
DEATHS

PERNER-In Hamburg, Germany.
May %, 1914. Mrs. Emma Perner.
aunt of Mrs. J. J. Locker. aged -
years. Miss Perner was a resident
of Honolulu from 1867 to 1870.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exehange] I'D. -.

Monday, June IL.
MUKILTE0-Arrived June IL, Schr.
Melrose from Kahului, May 2.
EuREKA-Sailed, June 13, Schr.
Prosper for Honolulu. Il,
SAN NCISC0-ArriVed, June Is,
z a. M. S. S, Chiyo Maru. hence
June 9. r 4~ :
Arrived, June Is, a. m, U. S. A.
T. Sheridan. hence June I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-15

Cecil Brown was appointed the ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Elizabeth
Robinson today bv Judge Whitney.
His bond was fixed at $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
BATHERS FIGHT
SH0RT-SLEEVE
~ -
SUIT BAN

Atlantans who disport themselves
in the waters Of Piedmont Lake are
stirred over the edict that compels
them to wear bathing suits with
sleeves down to their wrists.
As an expression of their indigna-
ton a petition, already bearing more
than 500 signatures. will be presented
to the Park Board at once. 1t will
pray, in as polite and courteous terms
as the situation will admit. that the
bathers be allowed to wear the regu-
iation bathing suits with abbreviated
sleeves.
TITS wonder they don't make us
wear mittens and leg NUTS" sput-
tered one of the regulars" Thurs
day. The regulation Is prudish and
ridiculous. The idea that the sleeve
less bathing suit is in the least inn
modest Is silly in the extreme.
THE regulation was framed, / sup
pose, with the thought that sleeveless
suits would shatter the morality Of
the city to bits. Nothing could be
more absurd"
The petition also asks that the
bathing season begin April Is instead
of May is. r. S. Knight. Of No 400
Courtland street, suggested the petit
tons and the idea was taken up en-
Enthusiastically Copies. to which sig
natures may be attached, are at the
Coop" No. 119 Peacl1tree street,
and at A. G. Spalding Brothers. No.
"a North Broad street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
MEN TO
SWAP IDEAS HERE

Managers and superintendents Of
water and light plants in many cities
and towns throughout the States Of
North and South Carolina and Geor-
gia who are members of the Tri-
State Water and Light Association
will meet here in annual convention
April 16 and IT to discuss ways and
means for lettering public service
companies and to exchange informa-
tion relative to the handling of va
rious plants in the three States
A program has been arranged. and
through the convention bureau of the
Chamber OF Commerce the two days
meeting will include many entertain
ment features.
Mayor Woodward will address the
opening session, welcoming the dele
gates. A. ]. Sproles, president of the
association, will speak at the first sit
ting. The regular order of business
will, it is expected, be dispensed with
during the first day. and the re-
mainder of the meeting will be given
over to discussions and talks from
various delegates on the water and
fight systems as in effect in their re-
spective localities.
One of the principal speakers at
the meeting will be H. S. Graves,
chief forester of the Department Of
Agriculture. Washington Mr.. Graves
will talk on Forestry and Water Re-
sources"
During their stay here the dele
gates viii visit the plants of the
Georgia Railway and Light Company,
the Atlanta; Gas Company and that Of
the sewage disposal,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
SECOND BLAZE At
EAST LAKE PR0BED

Officials Of the Atlanta Athletic
Club Thursday were trying to sascer-
tain the cause Of the second mys-
terious fire in less than a week. at
East Lake late Wednesday night,
when the boathouse was endangered
by a blaze thought to have started
in defective fiue.
The fire was quickly extinguished
1t was discovered by the night watch
man, who, with the aid of B. E.
Thrasi1er, E. H. Mathews, manager
of the club; E. H. Argo, superintend-
ent of the golf links, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas 3. Paine, who happened
to be at the club, soon had the fire
under control by throwing buckets of
water upon 1t. When the firemen ar
rived from No. IL station, DeKalb
and MoreIand avenues, the fire was
quickly put out.
A few of the women's lockers were
burned, but no golf sticks were lost
Although no evidence has been
found which would warrant the be-
lief that the fires. were Of incendiary
origin, a thorough investigation into
Wednesday nights fire it being made.