davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18

It's not feeble-mindedness which
puts thousands of girls on the street
every year and makes diseased, I'M
sexed creatures of them. It's neces-
sity forced by starvation wages paid
in the department stores, factories
and clothing houses of this city.
Let the eminent DR.. Hickson him
self feel the touch of hunger and see
the wall of starvation looming up be-
fore him. If he were to yield to the
first instinct. self preservation, and
break the law, would he consider him
self feeble ?minded" because he
could not keep up in the race for ex-
istence?
HE intimated it is because the girls
are feebleminded that the fall in the
fight for food and become prostitutes.
Let him visit a department store
some morning before 8 o'clock and
see hundreds of girls with wan faces
and worn clothes who wait, herded
like cattle. They are without Jobs
and often facing starvation. Are they
feebleminded if they go out on the
streets rather than starve?
"The result from Hickson's tests
depends upon the education of the
person subjected and not upon the
mentality.
when he says the girls of the
streets are usually feebleminded, hop
ing to excuse conditions which force
them out on the streets, he is away
off,. XII
-oAo-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-18
HIcKSoN Is RAPED FOR HIS
OPINIONS ON VICE


DIR. VIM. j. Hickson, who recently
received some undesirable publicity
when the tests" used in his ''psy-
Geological laboratory" were published
for the first time, talked again yes
terday. This time he called the wom-
en- of the street feeble-minded and
attributed vice to abnormal girls.
Amid the storm of protest which
followed the publishing of story
about his talk, given in Springfield be-
fore a Sunday school, that of George
Emmicke, veteran city prosecutor,
stands out. He says that Hickson is
away off,
81 have been prosecuting the girls
of the street for the last twenty
years." declared Emmicke. "They
are most often girls who are above
the normal standard, not in the
height of their education, but in the
excellent use of what they have.
"The girls of the street do not be-
come the diseased creatures they are
because they. are feeble-minded, but
because they want food for their
stomachs and clothing for their
backs.
Hickson's talk, according to dis
patches from Springfield, ran as fol-
lows:
"The women of the streets have |
the same instincts of self-preserva-
ton as others. They must eat and
sleep, have clothing and shelter but |
on account of their feeble-mindedness
have not the same insight and re-
sponsibility that normais nave
This statement rolled Emmicke.
dickson says that on account of
their eeble-mindedness they haven't |
the same insight and responsibility
that normals have. A girl works ten
hours a day on the floor of a State
street department store for, So, $3.50
or SIS a week, Whe nthe little pay
envelope comes she finds out there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
FDURDh|NEStARE
SLAIt|H ION6!' G.
IN C|T|ES OF BAY
Periodic Strife Breaks Out IN San
Francisco and Spreads
rTo Oakland
SUEY oNS BEGIN BY
:, KILLING A BlNG KONG
Three More Murders Follow and
Innocent White Bystander
.5.sl Also Is Shot u. -. =.

tAss6ciated Press by Federal wireless.)
! SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. -Four
Chineseswerc killed here and in Oak
land yesterday, and one white man was
wounded, in sudden outbreak of the
periodic tong wars. 3 Z s55.5a ..,tS.
The police have been unusually act
i've recently in raiding Chinese gam.
bling games, and it is believed the shoot
ing was brought ABOUT by q quarrel
over. the application Of protection
MONEY which did not bring the immnn.
ity from arrest it was supposed to hpy.
Quarrels over slave girls, the division
of gambling profits or the, use Of hush
money are Usually advanced by the
police as the reason FOR Tor9 wars. ..
suey ons Begin War r...t. !. TX
I The attack was begun by the Srey
On tong, which got much the worst OF
the battle that resulted. A Bing Kong
tong man was waylaid and shot down,
as he stepped from the doorway Of =
Chinese tenement IN The. Bing Kong
highbindeEs, on the alert for n declara-
tion of hostilties, retaliated by open
ing up fusillade on two Sley On tong
men, walking in Grant, avenue. Both
were shot down and with them. an IN.
nocent white. bystander, who happened
to be in the range of fire. His wounds
are not dangerous. -,..r5s, D..
The Telephone carried news of the
battle across the, bay TO the Bing Kong
tong 1inst OAKLAND, and shortly after
ward an i2nspspeeting .Suey On tons
man reeeised seven bullets in his rody
THE assassfns used large-eahbre; high
power automatic pistols of.athe --latest
models and threw away their weapons
after they had emPtied them. No ar
rests have been made, for lack Of evi
dence.. M Il, IN I.tsy3 SiSZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
FRENCRCAPIURE
STRONG FORTRESS
Important German FieIdworks On
AIsatian Frontier Stormed
Saturday Night ~
(A,,oc,a,.d pr.., by r.d.ral wir.lo..l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,l +.
PARIS July 26,-The powerful Ger.
man defensive works between the
heights Of La Fontelle and Taunois, in
the Ban de sapt region of the Vosges,
northwest Of sColmar, on the Alsatian
frontier, have fallen. LIN
The. official French bulletin announces
that they we're stormed Saturday night
in a fierce infantry charge, preceded
by brief but destructive concentrated
artillery fire. .,s ,,..g, -! ~,
The French occupied the u southerTr
portion of the town Of Taunois, in adj
dition to the German field works, il
which they found 700 wounded, whom
the Germans had been forced to aban
don. ,.. ...,4,I s,l.E. d. IA
Fierce house to house fighting in Tau
nois for the possession of the entire
city is now going on. ,.s.. ~ ,tt,r
Elsewhere on the western, front con,
pdrative inactivity is reported Artil
Iery duels +, continue, but there hay
been no important movements Of in
fantry and no change in the align
ment. Asa44sg. .gs,ag4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
TURKEY PLACATES
CAR FERDINAND
Sultan Secures Neutrality Of Bull
garia BY Ceding Control Of
...1ft '1t.. ..
Dedeaghatch Railway
tAssocIatsa Press BY Federal wirsloss.I

tAssoctated Press by Federal WirelosaD
LONDON, July 2s.--Bulsaria's eep'
tinued neutrality would seem to have
been bought for the presen,, If a DIES
patch TO the Times from its CORES
pondent at Sofia is verified.
The Times correspondent, teiegraphs
that convention between Turkey AMI
Bulgaria wac signed last Thursday at
constantinopie, in which Turkey eedes
TO Bulgaria control Of the Dedeaghatch
railway, over the management Of whi'n
so much friction between the two
countries had arisen Of late. -43
This Is the Balkan link in the Berlin.
Bagdad railway, along which tho flow
Of German commercial, military aud
political expansion was. directed into
Asia Minor. Turkish interference with
Bulgarian traffic had been so irrating
that Bulgaria a fortnight ago sus-
pended the operation of trains. Il,
Bulgaria controls the approach to
Constantinople from the rear, and her
attitude is a matter Of critical import
ance to the Porte.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
FRENCH SOCIETY PLANS
NEW RHEIMS CATHEDRAL
Annotated Press by FEDERAL Wirsleusl

ANNOTATED Press by Federal Wireiess.)
PARIS, July 26.-The Croix de
Pierre. society that was organized in
France a short time before the war
broke out with the object of protect
ing historical edifces, is interesting it.,
self in the fate of the important ar,
ehitectural monuments such as the
Rheims Cathedral, Scissors Cathedral,
and the City Hall Of Arras.
One proposition is to leave the ruins
of the Rheims Cathedral as they stand
and build new one on the site Of the
arehbishop's palace adjoining. The SO
ciety is in favor of preserving other
ruins in the state that war leaves them,
!" lest France forget" The society
also protests against any repriSals on
German architectural treasures. ~.
When the time comes to rebuild any
of the ruined cities and towns, the
society urges that there be no more
streets of six yards width and no more
schools without adequate play grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
BREANNAFER WORK
ADVANCES RAPIDLY
Rock scpws and Huge Derrick
Now Working With
Splendid System III I.

~ 1. m
Hlbo, July INSTRUMENTATION WORK
on the Hilo. breakwatsr is now prog
ressine with rapid speed. The rock
seows ami bia noytabIs derrick haze
~, -. - -. ..
goI ao"M ~ g. ~. mo.hns yssehi
anu sl 'n ~, Moih % rshspo.sl"g sne t -
rom WaiPio anu a"ll,piIg 'he" NV
1ne pIeahwa.er eVss on w ,.D' ni'V".
me, operation as alI.e1ess ',s
,mheh Sow Lives VII = io 9sa
% o. io ~ ~. its"sos w az h.asL Wy
me oi 'n NJ ~ .ss', y. tnS ...a..
wa tu is suu .,s.no'i ~ .meise
Ieet pelow sne sui =. sno ~ ~, =
me new cohslao. - ~ iAtse .nS ~
a1pltiVpi roeAs ~ sr,' ~. 80 -
low N.Y. We 80 ht No. 49, All III
INC pIe ~ ~. ~! \ - o1e $3.50
twsnty sees anu Pss !"
W,uh ~ ~ '""o -
wn ~, eoinpieVeu. a. IL
Inc iosks nayt"s sii ,,,', "a o,, sno
sco"s, an AM Ln.;Es q o aos.;dL on Etho
ooar" ny ~" " .o',lS -,
naIges 1us' ia Ena Thon
toP Vi the SUI e', ,us - ,D.,;,,a
me wo 'I " she lH ~ ~ - 3ota5
'uet on the eho on. .he ~ ~ 49,
tsee'on VI 1he,- pioah 49, .u " ,ass.aI,io
rlck Nsnas On se',o - p $3.50,
raliroau 'racK. hheie - ~ : e.. A.. A.,
with the shore.0ne tnou u,si ~ o.
-, Get - ~ and 49, the derrick
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
DISABLED SOLDIERS ts-l% s.
MAY WEAR WAR BADGE

PARIS, July ga distinctive sign,
ribbon or arm badge, is demanded for
soldiers who have ACCOMPLISHED their
duty, been incapacitated by wounds or
other disability, and returned, to civil
life. In many cases their disability ~
not apparent and in civilian attire they
are subjected to disagreeable incidents!
Some propose for these victims Of
false appearance "i9l5 ,mcdaE' - no;
the "war Cross reserved for excep-
tional exploits, but a simple distinctive
mark that will make known to every
one that they have done their, duty.
The proposition has been complicated
by demand that it be given 90 every
man that was modified, while the
originntOrs of the idea want 1t to he
reserved for those returning from ser,
vice lat the front"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
BUTLER RETURNS HON|E
ViIl|7 VIII Il { on Of Of HONOR
(Associated. Presb " Pederal wireless.

Associated, Freq w Federal wirslsss.)
PARIS. July GOA, leading light of
thej Pafisiahlhafiwa deprived of Gas
ton, his bdtlep,i by bthe' mobilization.
CASTOR mas returned, decorated with
tho legion Of honor and exempted from
further military, service because of an
'incapacitatiug wound that does not
however, interfere with the exercise Of
his,.ealIing. His place had been kept
for him, but his. return plunged the
barrister into perplexing embarrasS,
ment, While CASTOR. wears the rcd
ribbon, there were among the habitual
guests of the house a number Of emf
nent members of the bar whose button
holes are entitled to nothing but flow
ers. The proPrieties and all rules Of
precedence were contrary to'the- igea
of "Iegionssof honor" man serving
one not decorated. Fhs judge refused
to part with his servant and solved the
problem bv deciding that none but
lection of honor men shall eat at his
table. x d. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
GERMAN !!l!lIl n. RAIDERS l!E IS
! SINK SEVEN SHIPS
After Week Of Inactivity Subma-
rines Become Active Again,
But One Is Destroyed
Associated Press by Federal wlrsloss.)

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireloss)
LONDON, July 26.-After a week Of
freedom from, marine losses by Ger
man submarines, the Allies lost seven
vessels yesterday in twelve hours.
Five Of them were British trawlers.
In revenge, the admiralty announces
that one andersen boat was destroyed
In a. combined raid by seaplanes and
destroyers, which opened up a, BON.
.bardment Of bombs from the air and
shells from rapid flrers.
In the North Sea, the British steamer
Firth was torpedoed and sank with f0ul
of her crew. In the same waters, the
Grimsby trawler Perseus collided with
floating mine and was blown to bits.
All ten of her crew were instantly
killed.
A small French steamer and -four
other trawlers complete the losses OF
the day. - 81 49, 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
cARRANZl Heels
Stern Warning

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WtrelessD
WASHINGTON, July 25T-Sterp or
ders issued yesterday by Gen. Frederick
Funston, in command Of the United
States troops on the Mexican border
resulted in the evacuation of Naco by
the Carranzistas the same day.
Rifle bullets and artillery shells in
the fighting around NaeO had been
flying across the border, damaging
American property . and imperilhDg
American lives, for the last three days,
in spite Of the promise obtained by
Maj Gen. Hugh Scott from the rival
chieftans that their subOrdinates would
look to American safety in all circum
stances.
Funston S Orders
General Funston notified the Mexi
can commanders that he, had ordered
hls men to taketany steps necessary in
o.der to stop fighting that carried dan
ger across the border. Carranza at
Vera Cruz was informed Of the situa-
tion and replied that he~had instructed
his officers to, respect, the promise given
General Scott, and shortly after the
CaTranEistas moved out Of Naeo,
In spite of the temporary slackening
of the tension thus worked, official
Washington considers the situation
discOuraging.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
Red Gf6ss
ToAbandon
War Relief
lack Of Funds and Conditions In
Mexico Compel withdrawal
From Europe

4 tAssociatsd Press By federal wifelessJ
WASHINGTON, July 90 American
Red Cross surgeons and nurses viii be
Withdrawn from the European battle.
fields after the first Of October FOR lack
OF funds ,.s..
In a statement given ont by Mabel
Boardma., chairman Of Tho american
Red Cross National Relief Board, it -
shown that, since the war began, tho
board has incurred expenditures Of
$i,45O,OOO, leaving Il with a, balance
ON hand Of only $174,s1s, which, ow.
ing to the suffering from famine and
the well nigh universal destitution
among the agricultural classes of Mex.
leo, Is under very heavy demands.
Much as the American Red Cross
regrets the necessity Of withdrawing
its aid, says Miss B0ardman, in her
announcement, sit realizes that no
Rcd Gross Society Of any other neu.
trail nation ever before has rendered
such long extended service "
Two possible and partial exceptions
may be made. Probably the Serbian
sanitary commission, which has been
maintained gby special contributions
win continue to eradicate typhus, the
deadly spotted fever. That fight
which has cost the lives of many
American nurses and physicians, is now
almost won. t inr.st,s
iAnd in Belgium, where help is still
most needed, il is probable two units
will be maintained for some time "a
Dame d go - ~ 81 II. So o..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
lAQBAN|IlANS !. i:
. :. .5nEL chinese
Sixteen Celestial Merchants and
Two Mexicans Are Murder
" edIh Swift Raid at
.,nIRs -. ITlIr0h8Nts
IAssocIatod Press BIZ Federal wirelesE.)

D., LA PAZ, Lower, California, July &c.
Sixteen Chinese merchants and two
Mexicans were killed yesterday by the
uRsubdued', iYaqlif Indians, who are at
war with ali the world. From. their
mountain Businesses they made n swift
raid on SAN Jose DC Gnaymas and es
capped before any acknowledgements
took up their trail, Mexiean troops
from Guaynas are now pursuing them,
but the Yaquis have a long lead.
The Yaqui River is flooded with
heavy rains, making it impossible for
the Indiaps TO cross dyer into the col,
ony. of American settlers, on the lower
bank, so that there is no present APP
prehension for their safety. In add.
ton, Mexican troops are Patrolling the
boundaries Of the colonies.
The American cruiser Chattanooga
is at Guaymas, looking, out for Amer
lean interests, and the Colorado is here
at La Paz. Both, carry marines,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
NURDERERs l..
DELIVERED At PRISON
Unless &; Executive cCIlelmineJn1csyi Inter,
VeneS Trio viii Be Hanged

Three FiHpinos; under sentence of
death, were brought here yesterday
morning by two Kauai officers In the
steamer Kinau. The men are HiTlona,
gor0nel and COlastea They, killed a
Japanese named Wada june Is, and
recently were convicted before Judge
Dickey, and were prosecuted by, A. j..
G. Atkinson, special assistant attorney
general, sent to Kauai for that and
other important cases, Mr.. Atkinson
also returned on the Kinau yesterday
morning. ,r e
Police Captain Iaukea met the steam
er early in the morning with the pa
troll wagon and helped take the men
to the territorial prison,
The date Of execution of the sen
tence has not been set, and win not be
until Governor Pinkham considers the
ease and signs the death warrants.
The men are young, COlaste, the Old
est, being only twenty six, and the
others twenty one and twenty-five.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
NATIVE LLUREo TO 'SWlPES'
JOINT AND THEN BEATEN

A report to b. police yesterday
stated that a man med Keolanui had
"entic6d" ,ManL~I Lobo, .Kui I.oho,
Abraham Kalauli and Joseph Kalo to
the home of his brother in-law, Kua,
on TantaIus, where they drank swipeS.
Two other places also were selling. it
was stated. Quite as might be exPe, t.
ed, it was reported to the police. the
persons at these places were Sighting
and Quarreling, and Manuel LobO, who
had been "cnticed to Tantalus, was
struck over the left check with a bar
of iron, and cut. His assaiIant was
not known to him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
Pi'lull,ckilyy REFUSES
Revolver Attack
By Hurting, Stones l'I1|it
HIo Man Made TARGET For Sew
eraI Shots But Manages
To Destroy Aim

HILO,' July 22.-Qnarreling over the
construction of house on a homestead
at Wailea, Hakalau, on last Tuesday,
Joe ,Soares fred a number of shots at
his brother-in law, Jerry De Lima, with
a revolver. None of the shots took Of
feet, DE Lima spelling the aim Of Soares
with stones which he hurled at the gun
man until he got to his horse and made
A quick retreat Soares has been, ar
rested on a charge of assault with
deadly weapon.
4 r +
-Four sisters of the Order or st.
Francis, who are to act as nurses at
the. Hilo Hospital, beginning August
|, left Syracuse, New York. July IL
They are expected to reach Honolulu
Tuesday. The coming Of the sisters is
the result of a decision of the hospita
trustees to turn the nursing over 10
nuns. Difficulty in. keeping a staff OF
nurses is one Of the main features for
the change. All Of the sisters are
trained nurses with certificates from big
mainland hospitals. q : - ,H't :
49, ~ T. *ptA .+l4st
The Hilo Board of Trade committee
appointed over a, year ago to work fol
the establishment Of a military sam
tArium in the Volcano district, has beer
discharged, as there seems no hope o.
securing the approval of the military
authorities at present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27

amusement houses are closed and
the entire city is in mourning.
The directors of the Western
Electric Company have appro-
priated $4,000, and civic COM
mittee, organized on the spur Of
the moment, has raised 100000
more, to be placed at the imme-
diate disposal of those left desti-
tute by the loss of parents and
bread winners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
BIBLE 70 BE- PRESENTED
To EMPEROR lI1i Yl jIjS |

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25-For the
first time in the history Of Japan, a
Bible is to be presented to the En-.
peror as an international token Of
goodwill and Christian amity. The
Bible Union, Of America, through Pres,
ident Wilson, has decided to make the
present to Emperor Yoshihito, on his
accession to the throne next Novem-
her. The Emperor, it is expected, will
gladly, accept it., ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
A MASTER REMEDY.

o ChamberIaln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Kennedy, is master over
" ramp, cole, dysentery, and all mites
final pains. One dose relieves, a sec
nd dose is rarely necessary to effect II
cure For sale by all dealers. Benson,
mith Co., Ltd, agents for HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-27
CATASTROPHE
IN CHICAGO
is DUE TO
FEDERAL
NEGLECT
Cover Government rnieit Bureau
Failed To Inspect
Observation-Disclosures
Was Unsafe Ship
Nearly 1000 Bodies
LIE III City Morgue
,tH,t 81 ! TT 49,. &.
Total Fatalities Will
, Exceed Number
Observation-Disclosures
Was Unsafe Ship
Nearly 1900 Bodies
LIE III City Morgue
Total Fatalities Will
Exceed Number
,iltAssoeiased Press by Federal wirslesS)


- HICAGO, July 20. - Blame
~ for the Eastland disaster
Saturday, in which more than a
thousand employees of the West
ern Electric Company were
drowned, is laid by the chief of
police and the states attorney on
the federal authorities. The East
land, an excursion steamer, laden
with $500 holiday merrymakers,
capsized at her pier and sank to
the bottom of the Chicago river
in FIVE minutes.
The chief Of police blames the
federal inspectors at the pier, who,
he charges, allowed the vessel to
take on more passengers than she
was licensed to carry. The states
attorney blames the bureau of in
spection, which, he says, had been
warned that the vessel was top
heavy and never should have been
permitted to remain in the excur-
sion service.
Papers Show Negligence
Criminal negligence, the chief
OF, police charges, will be proved
by documents seized in the. cap
tain's cabin, after the ,Eastland
had gone down. The papers show,
says the chief, that the vessel was
licensed to carry 1000 passengers
and a crew of seventy. The fed
eral inspectors admit that they
passed $500
81 insist" said States Attorney
Hoyne. last night, that much Of
the blame for this unthinkabie
disaster rests on the government
inspection bureau. If the bureau
had done its duty, there would
have been no disaster. The bureau
knew that the ship was consider
ed, unsafe. The vessel had been
refused a rating by the American
Bureau of Shipping. Letters filed
at Washington predicted that, il
she was allowed to remain in the
excursion service, a catastrophe
was bound to occur, sooner or lat,
er. ! have copies of the letters
and will produce them at the in
quest Monday"
Nearly 1000 Bodies Recovered
=, Nine hundred thirty-four bodie!
have been taken to the morgue, O
which $50 have been identified
In their clothing has been founc
cash to the amount of $500 and
the dead wore jewelry valued al
$1,000. The city authorities be-
lieve that many Of the survivors
went direct to their homes with,
out reporting, so that it is impos'
sible to tell how many of the 2S0C
Passengers still are missing, Dut
the best estimate is that the total
death, list will not greatly exceed
one thousand.
The vessel has not been right
ed yet, and until she has been,
1t will not be possible to explore
her submerged cabins. The diff,
cult, slow work of salvage is being
earned on unremittingly, how
ever, and with all the haste pos,
sible.
President Extends Sympathy
Messages of sympathy to the
acting mayor have poured in by
the hundred, and among them are
kilograms from President Wilson
and Sir Thomas Upton
Ball games have been cancelled