davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
brave. Defeat Little G,.n,..

The Little Braves defeated tho Little
Giants by the score Of l TO o. The
score wan to q until the ninth inning,
when Perkins. who was on third. stole
home Hall allowed two hits and per-
kius IWo.
The yrorc BY innings r. ~ F.
Little Giants. o n o q q q q 90 . 2
Little Rraves 00O00o0o 2 (
batteries: Giants--Hcnry. Lowry and
Hall; Braves-Pcrkins and Kirby
Lowry. who IL very small, caught hne
for MS size Struck out--hy Hall. 4: by
rerkins.4 Time of game. $40. Scorer.
Thorpc. Cmpire H. Kirhv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Certificate or Incorporation.

NVT0rHCEte OF incorporation OF INC
l'aNenstH'n Eros. Co. Inc. Of this
city has been recorded in the clerks
Office. The purpose of tho company
- I" no general dry GOODS and no
lions. lobbinS and commission bust
rcSs. The companyNoNn a large de .
parimcnt store In Sycamore Street. The
maximum capital stock is placed at
Sln'.coo. and the minimum at 100000
and the following arc Tho officers:
president. NJ f.. I.avenStcin: vice -prcSi-
den:. u. RI. LRvcnstcn: secretary aud
treasurer. \. l.. I.aNenStein. all Of re
ter*burS. These officers. with T. T.
titn"klo. of Richmond: r.. +. CASTOR ana
Z. w. Carnan. OF Baltimore. and Ctve-
Rand Wright. OF Pctersburc constitute
the noarG OF directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
WAVERLY is VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Viii No. VI the Gray Lumber Com
rany Ia Entirely Consumed
by Flames.
LOSS APPROXIMATELY $40, 900
Second Bad Fire Company Has Suf-
Tered Within Short Ttmc-Sons OF
Confederate Veterans Elect Off
cers-Jury Called In Malone Case.

I'EcVI'I 20 INC 'TlnlCS- UlSpUIch.I
FETEitSIiURG. VA. April lO.-Ncws
from Waverly states thai. mill No. ;.
or the Gray Lumber Company. at that
place. was destroyed by fire last night
het""en 10 and IL O'Clock, causing -
loss approximately $4,000. II is not
%no"n now the hre originated. but
inc destruction OF the mill WI. com.
ric,", notwithstanding Vigorous efforts
70 subdue the flames. Mill No. I OF
III" GRAY Company WAS burned last
year. bat vas rebuilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
suffolk High Ta.tc. D.,.o,

WANERLY, Va, April ln-IIs, a.
thin2s had horn moving smoothly for
the crack suffolk High school the ton,
saiieo INTO snhH here this afternoon.
ana we're tasv Victims for III. local
high school team. Tho Sunolk boys
lost by score OF III 10 q n w;,s :.
smuggling feast for the Waverlv no..
who continued tho lambasting during
local pitcher. atruck out ten ~ ~.
visitors, while two Of tho latter, ,;
moundsmen were able to strike out ONLY
three OF the locals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

There are dollar Shirts and
dollar Shirts made, but the
point has been to get a dollar
Shirt that men will not be
ashamed Of!
Many men have told us they
never saw a good dollar Shirt
until we put out our line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Supposed Hurt on the Rail.

IN unknown Young white man, an
parently about twenty years old. was
round in an unconscious condition this
morning on the Norfolk and western
Hallway. a short distance west of the
city. He is suffering from conclusion
OF the brain and has been unable to tell
anything about himself. II Is thought
nc attempted to board passenger
train and received his injuries by fall
ing lie ~ hc!ng cared for At the
hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Sudden Death At III, ro,,

George Farrell. colorcd. for several
Years employed as gatekeepcr at the
Fleet street crossing OF the Norfolk
and western Railway, died very sud
denly this morning at his post of duty,
supposedly OF heart disease He lived
on Plum Street, and is represcnted To
nave been faithful and trustworthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Finds Civn War Shell.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
NCHBURCi, VA. April l0.--Milton
Hubbard -ycar-old I.ynchburK
boy, found ten pound cannon ball
in the old fort from which General
Earlys troops resisted General Hun
ter's effort 70 raid Lynchburs during
the Civil War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
TECHS TAKE FIFTH GAME
ON ANNUAL SPRING TRIP
Gets Taste Of De-
feat by Decisive
Score.
UNABLE TO STRIKE TREAkLE
Yellow Jackets Get Only One. While
Visitors Hit Marston for Sixteen
Safeties-Fiyc Games Won so Far
This Week.

ASHLAND. Va. Apul I0.-Nireinia
Polytechnic Institute finished a sue
cessful week yesterday 10y trimming
Randolph Macon by q score OF /" Ia |.
hitting Of tn" Techs. who found Mar
ston for sixteen safciicS. several OF
which Went for extra bases. Trcaklc
struck out eleven. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

To-day was scmimonthly pay day at
Inc bu Font plant at City Point, and
IT Is estimated that approximately $780,
600 was paid out for the two week s
wages and salaries. The National Bank
OF petersburg Was opened from tn
) O'CLOCK this evening to the check
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
DOWN THE ALLEYS

ce-srE Or :a= Palace .,lisys ;o-notrov
-Sect r 'fs na7ds % MANAGER JAKE
knNstE insure n. success u me tour
rfF Because me telephone boys nave
oet1 l-gs-.HE GUS th's "ssh or &C
Wees 40 the losing date for entries
raS been extended TO Tuesday night OF
ms Nsss ana al bowiers Who have
NOT entered may do 50 ~ that iime
thu howlers Of Richmond and re;e-s.
burg The bowlers will bc dividtd into
thrct classes. an! Tho mon In each
Class will have an equal chance 70 win
the prizes which are the same In each
division.
The entrance fee Of 81 covers all eA.
rolled.
M games Mill be bovlcd undo. tho
national regulations an Official scorer.
an umpire and pin judge being pro.
MANAGE Eowsey is busy arranging
INC schedules Of tho individuals Tho
me- ehmns Will he rolled in one night.
and. as tho bowlcrs viii work in pairs
IN" tourney will nc one OF interest from
start 20 finish. The crowd az ,bc
npeninE Tomorrow night IS expected 10
10 large w.
On the Newport Alleys.
The .Supcriors ana Ncwnorts ver.
N" only teams that contested duIi,'e
nc nc past week in tho Greater Richmond
rleS being postponed Throughout re-
Ihn onIo 10 Rf1i M Morris. popular Young
'" This N wn2!- I ,ifi, from pnsunonia
in The regular series. and II IS nrobahiS
one or more postponed series viii he
>, TUESDAY night Times Dispa,ch y.
TI,hursday night Cooks IS. Supcr,ors
N,n frn"y Nodes Tip-Tops vs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

Fairmonnt Eagles forfeited TO Nj
SOM" tome by failing to SHOW up
Any team with members from ffieen
10 eighteen years old that wan, 4 cane
call Mr.. Burnett. Madison cl27-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

I..IL NTTI.E. ~, NpflI IV.-Nid-
kiHs home run IN che ninth inning
cnahled the Louisville American AS
ISOLATION team TO defeat tho Pitts
burSn Nationals again to-day. . TO 3.
score II. II. f.
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. 3 4 !
Batteries: Harmon and Gibson; Mid
dleton. canlon and cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Union Blanks pet.r.hurs

ne local nine OF the NIreinia Union
University defeated tho fast team OF the
Virginia Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute by score Of TO o In Petersburg
ycEterdsy. Jasper, pitching for Union.
allowed his opponents only two hite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
See Our Dollar Shirts.

Beautiful fabrics of per-
Gale or M a dras. New
spring patterns and splen-
did shirt making. All
SizcS-l4 to Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

The man who would like to
see Lion Shirts at One Dollar
that he would not be ashamed
to wear can see them at this
store of Good Quitting!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
MAY PLEAD LIMITATION

Assistant Attorne!-G~neraI Garnett
btsrusses Effect OF New Tax.
The probability OF the statute OF
limitations being pleaded by the d.
tense In the case o.! Treasurer John r.
BRADLEY, OF WashinEton County whose
accounts arc alleged TO he $40 noo shor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
EXHIBITION GAMES


PHILADELPHIA. Apri, io--'The rhil-
"deiphia National League team defeat
ed tho local American LcaEucrs to- dav
IN the tinal game Of tho spring series.
f." 10 ). Each team secured three vic
tories and ono game was tied
score: n. 1t. Z.
Americans " 2 < /
Nationals !. -
batteries Shawkcy and Schanc:
Alexander and killifcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
4 '"h ~ -
Nnnd0lrh- MMcOn CnllcEc.

SUMMARY Three base hit-E viii
liam. rwo-basc hits-CioIldman. Loo
gan. Tre:lllc. Dixon and Eutterworth
struck oGt--by Treaklc, II. by Mar
ston. {. liits-N. T.. l.. s hits for .:
bases: R,M C., . hits for bases, Time
of game ID Umpire. Garter OF
sidney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Son. Elect Officers.

~ INC annual meeting last night Of
y L. Hill Camp. Sons Of Confeder-
etc Veterans. the following officers
we're elected for the ensuing year:
commander. l.. u. Goulder: first lieu
tenant commander. Wilson Is. Cole: sec.
onG leutenant-conman olcr G. s Rus
sell: third lieutenant commander - A.
Lyon jr: adju;ant. Dr Alvin q. James
treasurer. ~ ". Cole: surgeons. Drs W
g Powell and W. !. Hoy: "haplains
Nevs f.. i. rHndridSc and J. a. Me
CURE; quarternaster, Lewis NJ Clarke
color sergeant. T.. II. Hoy: viIettc. \
l." Lewis: historians r. n. prewry and
y. Is. Davis
Matters OF interest we're discussed
i'roSrcss va. reported ON the Eattlc
Abbey movement, the Efforts 81 the
daughters or the Confcdcracy for tho
erection OF 4 monument TO General Ma
hone were Endorsed. and announcements
was made If ARRANGEMENTS to place 4
marker N Central Park. y rising vote
cf thanks was rendered II G.. Southall
Inc retiring commander. for his
faithful and valuable services durinc
his term of two Gears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Cornner,s Jur, Cnlieh.

ne coroncrs jury in the case Of
AlCie Malone. colorcd. whose body was
r"ccntiv recovered from the river five
weeks after his disarpea has been
called for Monday night to invesri-
gat- the circumstances attending his
death II nas always been believed
that Malone was murdered. and an
AUTOPSY deNe!oDed a fractured skull
ana absence OF water from the lungs
sho" ing that death had occurred before
the body was thrown in the river. \
negro named Joe Harris is under ar
rest on suspicion OF completely In the
murder y number Of witnesses have
neen before the jury. but the nature
OF their evidence has not been divulrcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
PITCHER FANS TEN. THEN
SCORES TWO WITH HOMER
William and Mnry Academy Wins from,
Mhury High SchooI-Spencer
Ia Hero OF Game.

WHILE MSBURG. VA, April ln.-In
game characterized by heavy hitting
ana freGutnt errors William and MARY
Academy defeated Maury High school.
OF Norfolk. here this afternoon by the
score or - 10 10 Three home runs
we're made ny Hurst for tho. visitors
and MURPHY ana Spencer for .ne Acad-
eiiN. spencer struck out ten men and
won ms own game. scoring two runners
with his four Dagger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
WILLARD BOXES
Mig Crowd sees Fighter At New York
and Philadelphia.

NEW YORK. April lo.-Jess Willard.
worlds heavyweight champion, arrived
in New York Tonight and Was greeted
By large crowd in which were many
women.
The thronE. which had waited at the
railway station. paraded behind the
champion up seventh Avenue 10 a sport
ing club where Willard spared three
one and half minute exhibition
rounds with SparrinE partner. und
demonstrated the blows he used IN con-
quecinE Jack johnson. The cowboy
showed marked Improvement in his
work in comparison with bouts in
which he had participated here.
PHILADELPHIA. April lo.-.Icss Will
lard boxed three short rounds to-niEht
with his sparring partner At an Attn
lctic Club. and at o'clock left for
New York. where he WAS to apncar
later in the night in boxing exhibit
lion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Contempt Proceeding. Postponed.

Ludg" SouthaIl, Of the Circuit Court
VIII be In Petersburg on Monday to
nnish UP some business on the docket
but he Will not then hear the contempt
Sc; in connection with tho Harrison
street 'colorcd) BAPTIST Church. as
had heen expected. lie has not yet been
designated 10 sit for that purpose The
defendants are q number of Tart,c adj
herent5, who are alleged to have vio-
lated an order OF the court restraining
them from interference in the church
meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
On thc \rvnor, .II,
-r.l '"'"W'r IhIS WICK.
Standing OF 1cn,nS

bNllnNS.
Irhursdar night Cooks ". Suucriore
- fridaI night Nodes Tip-Tops ys
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
Farmers Should Raise Snakes

Every farmer and every poultr,
ruiser should keep few snakes a,
n protection to his crops and poultry
says Allen $. Williams, secretary OF
the International Psychological So
ciety in n statement just issued
Williams Is u traveller and lecturer
and snakes are his hobby. Tie ha,
collected reptiles in every part of the
western hemisphere. ''The idea is
simple" Williams says. Rats, wea.
sells and other rodents destroy crops
and are the natural enemies of do
nestle fowls. Snakes are the natural
enemies of rodents. Keep a few
snakes to kill of the young rodents
and in time your crops and chickens
will be- safe. To the cereal crops
alone in the United States rodents
cause an annual loss of 100000
900. II snakes had even half chance
the loss to farmers and poultry rails
ers would be reduced to practically
nothing. There are u dozen varieties
which could accomplish the work and
are non poisonous"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
PHELPS DODGE INTERESTS
ARE BUILDING At TYRONE

Plans are being designed in the
engineering Offices Of the Fl Paso
4 Southwestern railway at Fl Paso
and contracts will be shortly award
cd for the construction of modern,
and up-to-date hospital building.
and also large and modern store
building to be located at Tyrone.
The hospital will be three story
brick structure with dimensions OF
60xSO feet, and will be erected for
the Burro Mountain Copper Com
pany. a Phelps Dodge corporation,
for the benefit of its employees. The
store building will be n three story
brick structure for the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Company. Each build
ing will cost approximately from
So. 900 To 10000. Bids are already
being received ON the hospital struc-
ture and the contract will be award
cd for its construction at an early
date, while bids will shortly be re-
ceived for the construction of the
store building.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
I. 1. + I. + + I. + 1. + I. I. + I. I. + + +
+ TUMiS AND RED MOUNTAIN +
+ \ + 1. + + 1. + I. + + + + + + + +

The Red Mountain Literary Soci-
ETY. held its regular meeting ut the
Tunis school house Friday evening.
May Z with an attendance of forty
persons. After the transaction of
business. excellent music and rccita-
tons were rendered by several of
the members. Quito an interest is
shown in the club music and il has
been decided that the society will
purchase about fifty copies of song
books. In the future. we shall have
many lively college songs, songs will,
snap and life to them and songs of
fraternity sung by the members.
The next meeting of the orgnn;za-
ton will be held tonight. May 81, at
the school house. The following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Song. "Auld Lang Syne,' by
all:
, Reading by Theo Sharp;
3 Music by the orchestra;
! Reading by Ethel Ilcagney:
s Songs by trio. Mesdames Pool
aud Phillips and Miss Pond:
q Dialogs by Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips, Mr. and Mrs. lTadley Johnson.
Arthur Fitzgerald and Mrs. Brown;
: Song by Ben Short;
s Address. "The Prospect for
Agriculture for 1915" $. b. john
son:
y Music by the club orchestra !:
10 Club newspaper, by X. $.
Pond;
II Recess:
II Social hour.
On May IS the Tuni- folks will 20
out to the Todhuntcr ranch to have
biz fish fry. My. such n good time
we will have
Sunday before last Sabbath school
was held at the school house ut 2 p.
M. and ut 3 o'clock Il very helpful
prayer meeting. under the able lead
crship of Brothers Ramsey, Short and
Brown. was the order of the day. Ev-
cry Sunday prayer meeting is held
either after church services or Sun
day school. You are urged to attend.
Last Sunday we had with Us.
the Rev. Henry. II you have never
heard the Rev. Henry. you have miss
ed treat.
Yes. indeed, society life j. getting
to be quite strenuous ut Tunis. On
Saturday evening, May 20. the Red
Mountain people will have big par
ty n tribute of appreciation to
Miss Myrtle Orion for faithful and
services as teacher of the
runis school. The party will be at
The Tunis school house at 8 p. M.
md all are urged to come. Refresh
ments will be served. jolly games will
be played and everything will be free.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Okeene, 0kla.-Sunday, while Oil
yer Zerby was ringing the bell in u
church in this place, the clapper fell
out Of the bell, striking him upon the
head. He died Sunday night.
Frankfort, Ky.-Chris Wobler. who
was buried in Hopkins last week,
weighed 420 pounds. The largest
stock casket, three feet wide. was
too small to hold the body so n spe-
cial coffin had to be built. II was
impossible to get this coffin inside
the church at Hopkins. II took
twelve pail bearers to carry the re-
mains.
London, Eng.-The kings example
on the liquor question was not fol-
lowed by the clergy in the meeting
Of the lower house of the convocation
at York when the following resolu-
ton, presented by the Dean of Man.
chester, was passed. "That this
house, while wishing to support all
such measures as may in the opinion
Of the government be necessary for
the strength and safety of the ma
ton in time of war. would look with
anxiety upon total prohibition of the
sale Of alcoholic drinks"
Galveston, Tex.-Charles Perto-
lima, the official rat catcher, has re-
signed. For the past six or seven
months he has been catching rats
along the water front at the rate Of
1000 month. He received the reg
ular bounty of eight and ten cents per
rat, and in addition. a bonus of $40
for each month in which he took over
1000 rats. When he took the job
he said he would quit when he had
earned enough money to buy a boa,
and u gasoline engine. His ambition
was realized last week and he handed
in his badge.
New York-Mortimer Thompson
jeweler, possesses the well-known
charmed life. After he had been res
rued from underneath the wheels OF
subway train uninjured after two
ears had passed over him. il became
known that he had been dropped out
of window when baby, by his
nurse; had fallen out Of fourth
story window when boy and had
landed on a clothes line which broke
the fall; was shot in the head when
he came within range Of some re-
volver play four years ago and had
escaped drowning last month when
an automobile, in which he was rid
ing in New Jersey, plunged into It
river.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

On May IS the Tunis folks will 20
out to the Todhuntcr ranch to have
n biz fish fry. My. such n good time
we will have
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

This question will be answered ev-
cry Thursday after May q, in a
series Of twelve thrilling. gripping
intensely human moving pictures
Not serial, but n series, each com
plete in itself. The first one will be
The Price of Fame" in three reels
ut the Pasiime theater, Thursday,
MAY %.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Snowdrift, perfect shortening, now
has united coupon in every pail. Save
them and get valuable prize. tfS9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
DAILY REMINDERS

"Have dinner with me at the Sweet
Shop
Where do you buy your meats?"
AT C. Y. Hop Wo's. of course"
Round the Island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
Use the Jupiter pencil-pointer. $3.50
at the Hawaiian News Co. Unrivaled
for pencil pointing.
Milton & Parsons, fashionable mil
liners, always have the smartest show
ings in feminine head-dress.-Adv.
Orchids, palms, lobelias, and fresh
cut flowers. Mrs. Taylor's florist shop,
Hotel street, opposite the Young cafe.
Adler-Rochester blue serges-best
made-$22. Scat the Ideal Clothing
Co., Ltd, Hotel street, just Eva of
ort - -
Eighteen years of suiting people
satisfactorily-is the enviable record
of the Hub clothing store on Hotel
street.
Visit the parlors of Miss Power in
the Boston block and view the very
latest hats-imported from the fashion
centers of the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10

Hawaii or the Unitedo States will be
taken at a nI4ssmeetings Of local Japa.
nese in Tie Asahi theGtSf, At : OclGb
Sunday evening.
. According to Honolulu JapGAese ~
terested in the project, the question of
passports andDa plan to facilitate their
issuance have been taken' up by The
Japan Association of America, San
Francisco organization. md 1t is upon
the findings Of this association that
the local Japanese will base any ac-
tions. 1t is sAid that the principal
complaint % that there is too much
red tape" connected with the issuance
of passports to travelling Japanese.
1t also is reported that the Homo
lulu Japanese will take up movement
which has been begun by the San
Francisco Organization to grant per-
mission to those Japanese who are
residents of the United States to bring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10
.ofl1a16 Oh,
CHANlE

The steady climb of stocks was re-
sgmed today after the slight check
Of the last two days. Five-eent sugar
ION Alexander q Baldwin cable6)
caused big jump yesterday otter.
noon and the high marks we're main
tanned this morning. Trades are still
numerous; investors who have held
on for weeks ore fast unloading at
the present high level but al their
offerings are being snapped UP.
There is evidently no fear Of re-
action. This is evidenced even more
by the strength of speculative stocks,
Mc3ryde at Z is still being bought
readily, as is Olaa at 1-2 Both of
these securities advanced IA since
closing yesterday.
Hawaiian Sugar and H. c. & S. were
features today, the former going up
3.4 and tie latter 5-S. Pioneer also
was up 70. Paia came into the mar
let and sold for las, Is above the last
sale price. So did Haiku at gain
of 10.
olaa s's, $4,000 worth, sold at IS,
uI 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10

Pvt. John Vesie was taken to Queens
hospital last night suffering from cuts
on the face and body, alleged to haze
been inflicted by four colored soldiers,
The police were called to a free-for-
all fight in a NOTORIOUS Japanese no.
tel on KukOi lane. The officers found
a number Of Sdlisfs end 6onhen in
The piece. Vss$s vas. yiAsofscDuG
ffpfh his NenA6s. lie was able TO
give the POLICE =. statement CHS morn.
iAg which, 1t Is believed, will lead 10
several arrests According to Vesie
he was assaulted by four men who
robbed him. of SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-10


An unusual string of promotions and
retirements in the army has just
brought well-known and universally.
liked local field officer in sight of bis
promotion. Maj. Erneste ". Smith,
End Infantry, now stands No: on the
list of majors, and is sure of his ley
tenant-colonelcy by March 25. As
there is no v0cancy in that grade in
any of the local oFganizStbns, it seems
probable that promotion wiz mean
change of station, and that Maj. Smith
will say goodby to his Hawaiian
friends for the time being. -
The confirmation of Col. William A.
Mann, az brigad3er9eneral, occurred
January, 25, and on February 8, Col.
Daniel C. Cornman was placed on the
retired list at his own request. This
promoted LieutGol w. n. sage to
colonel, and he carried with him