davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
M STREET HIGH LOSES.
Annapolis Athletic Club Too Strong
for Local Foot Ball Team.

NJ Street High School foot ball team
met defeat at the hands of the An
napolis Athletic Club at Annapolis yes
| terday by a score of - to 0. The high
school team was outweighed. but put
up a sterling game and had NJ street
kickers been up to form a scoreless
game might have resulted. Smms of
NJ Street was on the receiving end of
two long passes that put the team
within striking distance of touch
down, but NJ Street lacked driving
power. Brown and Hall of the An
napols outfit played well, Hall starring
in long runs from fake kick forma-
lions. Diggs. Simms, Haig and Costin
were clearly best in the NJ Street line
up, while Brown, Hall, Taylor. Darnell
and Simpson We're stars for the home
team. The weather was too warm for
foot ball. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Randolph-M Macon vs. William and Mary.
at Ashland.
Redlands VS.. Throop. at Redlands.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic VS.. Middlebury,
AT Troy.
Rice Institute VS.. Texas Christians, at
Richmond VS.. Hampton Sidney, at Rich
State L of Ky. VS.. L. of Gin, at Lex
st. Eonaventure VS.. Alfred at st. Bon
adventure.
ST. Lawrence VS.. Hamilton. at Canton.
St Louis vs.. University of Arkansas, at
st. Louis.
81, Louis Freshmen rs. Ferguson, at st.
Louis.
Southwestern Louisiana vs. Louisiana
College. at Lafayette
Texas Aggics VS.. Haskell, at Dallas.
Tufts vs.. Massachusetts AGgies, at Med
ford.
Union vs.. Rhode Island State. at sche
University Of Akron VS.: Wooster. at
Akron.
University of Chicago VS.. University OF
Wisconsin, at Chicago.
University Of Florida VS.. Southern, at
Gainesville.
University of Georgia W.. Alabama Poly
technc at Athens.
University OF ldnho VS.. Washington
State at Moscow.
University of Illinois VS.. University of
Minnesota. at Lrbana.
University of Louisville VS.. Rose Poly
technc at Louisville. .
University of Maine VS.. Colby. at Orono
University Of Michigan vs.. Syracuse, at
Ann Arbor.
University of Missouri VS.. Kansas Aggies,
at Columbia.
University of New Mexico vs. Roswell
NJ L., at Albursuc.
University of North Dakota vs.. South
Dakota State. at Grand Forks.
University of Notre Dame vs. University
Vk..I-n N..fp I.r,1
University of Oklahoma VS.. University OF
Kansas. at Norman
University of Pittsburgh VS.. Allegheny.
at Pittsburgh.
University of Rochester VS.. st. Stephens,
at Rochester
University of South Carolina VS.. David
sou ut Columbia.
University of South vs.. University Of
tlsbaml, at Birmingham.
University of Texas vs.. Southwestern, at
Austin.
University of Utah vs. University of Colo
RADIO Mt Salt Lake City.
University of Virginia VIZ. Virginia Mil
itary Institute. Mt Charlottesville.
Ursinus VS.. Lebanon VALLEY, at College
Vile.
at Nashville.
Wake Forest VS.. Richmond, ut Wake
Forest.
washhurn VS.. Kansas Normal College, at
Topeka.
Washington and Jefferson VS. Mussingum,
at Washington.
Wesleyan VS.. Worcester p. l., at Mid
detou.
Western Reserve VS.. Denison, at Cleve-
land.
West Virginia VS.. Bethany, ut Morgan
town. +-f-
West virginia Wesleyan vs. Carlisle, at
Wheeling.
Whittier vs.. Pomona, at Whittier.
william and Vashti VS.. AIillikfn, at
Aledo.
Willamette VS.. University of Oregon, at
Salem.
wittenberg VS.. Thiel. at Springfield, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
EQUALS WORLD RECORD.
Frank Stephenson Runs CD Yards in
Armory in 6 rs Seconds.

NEW YORK, October 30.-Frank
Stephenson, the Trinity Club sprinter.
marked the opening Of the indoor athletic
season last night. by equaling the world
record for sixty yards and decisively de-
feating Roy Morse, the junior national
lOO-yard champion and 220-yard senior
title holder, in a special dash which
featured the first games of the United
Civic League and the Salem-Crescent A
C. at the list Regiment Ar1nory. The
Brooklyn boy triumphed over a field of
six in 6 IS seconds. equaling mark
held by more than half a dozen sprinters
of note, and which was first made in
1882 by Lon Myers. Morse was not even
placed finishing fourth. back Of Charley
Clarke, unattached. and Dave Politzer
who also is without club utilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
FOOT BALL CONTESTS
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Maryland Agsies VS.. st. Johns. at Col
Catholic University VS.. Delaware college.
at Brookland.
Gallaudct vs.. Roanoke, at lynchbu9s'
Harvard vs. Penn State, at Cambridge.
Princeton W.. Williams. at Princeton.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Lafayette, at Philadrl-
phia
Navy vs.. A. and NJ. at Annapolis.
Army W. Villanoya. at West Point
Au"chcny VS.. University of Pittsburgh,
at pittsburgh.
Amhers. vs. dartmouth. at Amherst.
Antioch vs.. ST. Mary's Institute, at
yellow Springs.
Bates vs.. BoWd"in; at Lewiston.
Bradley +. !; W. Normal; al Peoria.
Brown vs.. Vermont, at Providence.
Burfner vs.. Muhlenberg, at LeN;isturs.
Butler vs. Wabash. ut Indianapolis:
Carnegie Institute Hiram, at Pitts
Cartilage vs.. Lombard. at Carthage.
Citadel vs.. Clemson. ut Charleston.
Colorado Agricultural College ". Colo
RADIO School of Mines. at Fort Collins.
Connecticut Agricultural College vs. Bos-
ton College. at Stprrs.
Cornell vs. virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tutp at Ithaca.
Denver University VS.. Colorado College,
at Denver.
De Paul W. st. Thomas, at Chicago.
De Paul vs.. Earlham at Greencastle.
Drake vs. Washington University, at
Dcs MONIES.
Dubuu,ie vs.. Ellsworth. at Dubuque.
Fast llli.ois $. y. 5. VS.. Lincoln.
Fnirmont ". Ottawa, Mt wichita.
Fisk vs. Roger Williams, ut Nashville.
i. and NJ. vs.. Susquehanha, at LhA-
Geneva VS.. Westminster. at Beaver Falls
Grinncu VIZ. 'oe, NJ 'irinneI
Grove City vs.. Waynesburg, at Grove
City.
Havcrford VS. Dickinson, ct Iiaverford.
Ucddiuu vs. Eureka. at Abingdon, III.
Heidelberg vs.. Michigan All FRESHMEN
Illinois College VS.. Illinois Wesleyan, at
Indiana vs.. Washington and Lee, at H.
INDIANA $. ~ $. vs.. Franklin, at In
diana, Pa.
Iowa State VS.. University of Nebraska.
at tm"s
Johns Hopkins VS. Swarthmore, at Balti-
more.
Iehisl VS.. Gettysburg, at South Beth
Louisiana state University VS.. Missis-
sippi Agsics NJ Baton Rouge.
MnrGuette ". Lawrence. Al Milwaukee
Marshall vs.. btt"rhrin. Mt Huntington.
Miami VS. Ohio Wesleyan. ut Oxford.
Michigan AgGics VS.. Oregon ASSies. at
East Lansing.
Missouri School of Mines vs. School of
Ostcopathy at Rolin
Mount Union VS.. Case. at Alliance.
Mount ST. Mary's VS.. Western Maryland,
ut Emm'tsburG.
New Hampshire Norwich, at Dur
ham.
North Dakota Agricultural vs.. Fargo, at
Fargo.
Northwestern College vs. Carroll, at Wa
terton.
Northwestern College VS.. Wheaton, at
Napervilie.
oberiIn vs. Kenyon. at Obcrlin.
Occidental VS.. University of Southern
California. at Los Angeles.
Ohio University Ss. Marietta. at Athens.
olivet VS.. Western Norwich College, at
0liyet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Dent School Wins at Soccer

The Dent School team is the winner OF
the soccer championship in Garfield Park
division of the municipal Fairgrounds
Members of the winning team are J.
Droney, b. Donnelly. II. Kinney. f. Bin
nix, r. Andree, ID. Richardson, /. Eiiason
J. Lycett, w. Richardson, c. Brown, r.
Gaines; substitutes, +. diff and X
Brown. Soccer was played on the Gar
field Park playground for the first time
this year and was received with grea,
interest and enthusiasm. Standing Of
teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
WELLS 0UTBOXES WHITE.
English Lightweight Earns News.
paper Decision BY SLIGHT Margin.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, October 30
Matt Wells, the English lightweight,
was accorded the newspaper decision
by a shade over Charley White of Chi
cago, in a ten-round bout here last
night. Wells outboxed the Chicago boy
and sent blow after blow to Whites
face throughout the fight.
Wells earned the third. sixth, eighth
and ninth rounds, while White de-
served the fourth, seventh and tenth.
The others were even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Girls Basket Ball League Opens

The Interschool Basket Ball League
for the girls in the Georgetown division
started Monday of this week with six
schools represented. The following are
the results of this weeks games: Fill
more, IA; Corcoran. 4: Jackson, 10; Cur
tbs. II; Addison, %: Hyde. %; Fillmore
%; Jackson, 3; Corcoran, II, and Cur
tbs, %. Miss Eiva r. Whitcomb is ref
cree and Miss Irene Beall scorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Gallagher Gets 1874 Game.

Kelley and Gallagher did some good
bowling for the Animal Industry team
in the lnterbureau League, the former
knocking down 100 and IL pins in two
of his games ard the latter registering
score of l2l in one of his.
TIE Waverly qunt took two games
out of three from the Charles Hotel
aggregation in the Capital City circuit.
Stanton of the winners was high man
OF the match, rolling a set of 80. l2i
and 10. kennamer did the best work
for the losers, getting scores of SO. los
and 120. The highest count made by
either five in one game was that o.
Waverly in the second-5S5.
The scores of last nights matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
IENG[|SH RACING GIVEN
BAD SETBACK BY WAR
Will Never Be Stopped, However
Says Chairman of Breeders and
Owners Association.

| NEW YORK, October 30.-Robert s.
Breeders and Owners Association, and
| editor and proprietor of the Winning
Post one of the most prominent of the
| London weekles devoted to racing and
the thoroughbred. was among the pas
sengers on board the Adriatic, which
arrived Wednesday.
| Racing has received a severe set
back in England" said Mr.. Sievier, but
| it has by no means stopped. We are
| still holding short meetings over there,
| but they are somewhat restricted. The
politicians and those in favor of con-
scription have been making political
capital out of racing. One of the planks
in their platform has been that men
eligible for the army instead of enlist
| ing had been following the circuit of
race meetings, and for this reason the
sport should be entirely abandoned.
While these conditions do not exist,
| public opinion demanded that racing
be curtailed, and that is what has been
done.
Will Never Be Stopped.
! "As long as there is a thoroughbred
sire left in England racing will never
! be entirely stopped. Another side of
the question which apparently the poll
| ticians have overlooked is the tremen-
dous amount of money invested in race
horses and racing plants 1t is with
the idea of safeguarding these interests
that the Race Horse Breeders and
| Owners Association has been formed
Lord Coventry is president of the assoc
citation. We are working in perfect
harmony with the Jockey Club; in fact,
We act as the buffer between the latter
and those who are using every means
! in their power to abolish racing
| few weeks before leaving England
Mr.. Sievier bought eieyen yearling
thoroughbreds for Richard T Wilson
president of the Saratoga Racing Asso-
citation. Five of these youngsters have
! arrived.
| Owing to the extreme unrest at the
present time in England well bred year
| lings and even twoyear- olds may be
picked up for a mere song" said Mr.
| Sievier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
ROYALS DEFEATED
BY PALACE QU|NT
Lose Match in National Capt.
tai League by Very
Close Margin.
WAVERLY VICTOR IN SET
IN CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Outrolls Charles Hotel Team After
Dropping Opening
Contest.

The Royals We're beaten last night in
the match in the National capital
Bowling League. succumbing to better
bowling on the part OF the Palace five.
The scores of the first game stood 5l5
for the Royals against 5nl for Palace
In the second contest both teams fin
ished with counts of 5o2. but in the
roll-on Palace won by 81 to -. In the
final conflict the Royals fell way he
low their previous pace, getting only
1863 pins, while the Palace team went
ahead of its regular gait, knocking
down $40.
Harry krauss and Pop HALEY Of the
losers and wood OF the winners were
the best hoWlers. kriUsS got counts ~
SO. 100 and 119: HALEY WAS the only
member of either club to finish each Of
his games with a count of more than
100; Wood got scores of p, III and l02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

serve to ayenge the defeat sustained
last season by Catholic University at
the hands of Delaware, II to 0.
The Maryland Asgies are meeting
their old-time rivals, st. Johns, at Col
Iege Park. The game should be a SPLEEN
did exhibition OF open, fast foot ball,
with the ODDS not decidedly in favor of
either eleven. The contest is expected
to draw the biggest crowd that has
ever attended Il game at College Park.
Gallaudet is al Lynchburg for a game
with Roanoke College. The Kendall
Greeners have their hands full, too, if
the Roanoke team lives up to the repu-
tation it has made SO far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
Brookland Wins Championship.

The Bloomingdale division of the
municipal Fairgrounds completed it's soc
Ger foot ball season Thursday. the Brook
land school winning the division cham
pionship. which makes it eligible to play
for the city championship. The Emery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Walter McCredie bought Shortstop
Ward from the Northwestern League
for about $500, and now he has been
drafted by the Chicago National club,
and McCredie receives $500 for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

A surprising comeback in 1915. whose
valor received scant publicity, is Miner
Brown. He helped the Whales win the
Federal League pennant by coping
seventeen out of twenty-five games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

a surprising comeback IN 1913, whose
valor received scant publicity, is Miner
Brown. He helped the Whales win the
Federal League pennant by coping
seventeen out Of twenty-five games.
That eight clubs will comprise the
Pacific Coast League circuit next year
is the belief of Cliff Blankenship, man
ager of the Salt Lake Bees.
Those pills are in no hurry signing
Pat Moran. They weren't in amy hurry
getting Tom Seaton and Mike Doolan
in line in the spring of 1914, either.
Fleet will decide the war" says Win
ston Churchill. Well. why doesn't Eng
land grab Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker Clyde
Milan. George Burns. Larry Doyle and
Cy Williams at once?
The Chicago Federals are to wear
medals designating them as world
champions" Weeghman was lacking in
imagination when he gave that order.
In his best form he would have made
them champions of the universe and
points west.
Announcement comes from Scranton
! that the veteran Bill Coughlin has been
| signed to lead the Scranton Miners
| again in the New York State League.
| Coughlin took a tailender and brought
| it into the first division, and the own
| ers Of the Scranton club are strong for
him. They have told him to go out and
| get a winner for next year-but to keep
near the salary limit in doing it.
! Jim Delehanty, who joined the Feds
/ and was then shunted to the Colonial
| League, where he handled a team in the
Wards disastrous minor league venture
! the past season. has filed his applica-
ton for manager of the Nashville team
of the Southern League. Jim has the
nerve to produce his Colonial League
| batting average proof that he sti1l
| Is of service as playing manager.
| A news note going the rounds of the
| American Association is that Umpire
| Brick Owens will be on the American
| League staff next year. He has. it is
stated, obtained his release from the
association under that condition. Owens
4 was regarded as good man. when in
| the National League, and it was
through no fault of his work on the
field that he drew his release from
Tom Lynch.
- b 49, o. -. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Catholic University is playing against
Delaware College ut Brookland this af-
terncon. The Catholic University ad-
herents figure their team a rather easy
winner after its victory over Villanova
last week. The game probably will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Mike kahoe, the Braves scout, says
good ball players are scarce, but one
doesn't have to be scout to know that
little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

The Boston Red Sox paid $4,000 to get
Pitcher George Foster from the Hous-.
ton, Tex, team. They never regretted
the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Touchdowns- Brown. Simpson. Refcree-Mr E.
B. Henderson. Umpfre-Mr. ii. Brown. Lines
man-Mr +. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

That eight clubs will comprise the
Pacific Coast League circuit next year
is the belief of Cliff Blankenship, man
ager of the Salt Lake Bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

If McGraw gets hold of the Cubs, it
means the finish of Roger Bresnahan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

Those pills are in no hurry signing
Pat Moran. They weren't in amy hurry
getting Tom Seaton and Mike Doolan
in line in the spring of 1914, either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30

COMMERCIAL ALLEYS LEAGUE.
~. U;,,n,ia.S Artnnpr nnaF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-30
PEI MI SIGMA LEAGUE.
Totals. 1919 4G6 ~; Totals. iSG
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE


Totals. $50 521 80 Totals. 49, i39 5oi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
CHINA THINKING
:. OF DEVELOPING
. SUGAR INDUSTRY

Not only is there a demand here
for up-to-date equipment for the manu-
facture of sugar but influential Chi
industry desire to reorganiZe the
whole system. They propose to i'm
prove the methods of cultivation and
to obtain sugar-cane seeds or cuttings
from the United States or the East
Indies, so that better quality of cane
may be produced.
Complete Factory Desired.
The promoters of the sugar-refning
scheme are prepared to do business
on large scale. They have already
collected $158, 600 United States cur.
rency, and are prepared to raise
1926, 900 more if necessary. They wish
to obtain q complete factory that can
produce more than 80 tons day.
Enough sugar cane is already grown
to keep such a mill in operation. AL
together there are about 48 sugar dis
tricts in Szechwan, the most import
ant of which are Chienyang, Tzeyang,
TZechow and Neiehiang. Chienyang
and TZeyang alone are said to produce
about 10000 600 pounds of sugar a
year, and it is estimated that five
times this quantity is produced in
Tzechow and Neichiang. The fact
that sugar cane in these district is
cultivated, for the most part, along
the river banks greatly simplifies
transportation. A glance at the map
of Szechwan will show the advantages
of having a sugar factory at Neichi-
ang. The important districts of TIE
chow and TZeyang, as we'll as several
other sugar-producing centers, lie d.
rectly to the north on the same river,
which is easily navigable for small
boats. Moreover, the establishment
of a sugar factory would bring other
districts under cultivation. The su-
gar producers are confident that
large and complete factory would JUS
tify the expense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
Trent Trusts
SUMMARY GIVES
HOUSE HISTORY

A comprehensive and attractive
summary of the varied activities of
the Trent Trust company is contained
in the current historical and service
number of "TrenTrusTies," which
came from the press this week.
The publication, attractively print
ed on paper of fine quality, is we'll
illustrated with cuts of officials of the
company, and of homes in the Makiki
and Manoa districts, which the COM
pany has done much toward develop
ing
The historical section cites the
growth of the corporation, which
now has resources valued at $301,-
S46.12, as against total assets of about
$4,000 eight years ago at the time of
incorporation. The trust, investment,
real estate, renting, building and loan,
safe deposit and insurance depart
ments are all given space in the pub
LEGATION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
P0PUlARPRlCE SIX ELAJEST
ADDITION 7OFlNE CHALMERS LINE

Featuring a new motor Of type
hitherto confined practically to the
highest grade OF European cars. the
newest addition to the Chalmers line,
a popular priced six" was placed on
exhibition at the sales7ooms of the
Schuman Carriage Company this
" eek
The motor Of the new Chalmers is
Of the overhead valve type with cam
shaft at the top Of the motor. and
valves completely enclosed and doing
away entirely with front end timing
gears.
This is the type Of engine used by
the Delage and PeugeOt makers in
their racing cars.
The motor OF the new Chalmers is
small. but block tests at the factory
showed it capable OF developing
maximum Of - horsepower. A cent?
lever rear spring is another interest
ing feature Of the new Chalmers, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

gives the car exceptional riding quail
ties.
Those who have seen and ridden in
this latest Chalmers are enthusiastic
ever the demonstration given and this
FIRST car to arrive was sold on the
spot 10 Mr.. j. Andrade and besides
this several orders have been taken
for others 20 arrive later
Years ago, in fact when the Chai-
mers company was first organized. il
built a vaIve-in-head motor, the ia
nous Chalmers 49," Since then this
type Of motor has been developed
abroad by such firms as DeIage and
PeugeOt. until this perfected type,
with the overhead cam-shaft came 10
the notice of the Chalmers engineers
a Year and a half ago
They found the trend of European
design swinging strongly to this type
of motor. They brought back the
European design. simplified and im-
proved it. and the result is found in
the new Chalmers sin"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
EIGHT CYLINDER CADILLAC SETS
Low Speed MARK ON HIGH GEAR

Since the Introduction of the Cadil:
lac Eight, motorists have heard much
about the continuous flow Of power
produced by the eight-cylinder en-
CINE; and a recent test demonstrates
Enthusiastically the great f1eXibility Of
the latest Cadillac motor.
This took place in Seattle, Wash,
and was conducted by NJ. S. Brigham,
of that city, with Cadillac carrying
five passengers, three of whom were
designated observers.
For a distance of 1911 feet, on a
level pavement the Cadillac-iH high
gear-avHraged speed Of 1.S6 miles
per hour. At times the speedometer
registered as low as one mile, fuc-
tuIting between that mark and two
miles per hour over the entire dis
tarce. After the car had been throt-
tied down, the driver left his seat and
for an entire block walked backward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

in front of the slow-moving Cadillac,
which pursued its way without atten-
ton to throttle or steering wheel
The time consumed ir making the
distance of 1211 feet was 8 minutes
3-5 seconds by the stop watch held
by one OF the observers This is said
to be a new low mark for motor
car travelling in high gear:
Following this, and still carrying
five passengers, who weighed a total
of 500 pounds, the car was driven on
high gear up grade of SO per cent
for four blocks. The start was made
at miles per hour and the throttle
was manipulated so that the speed
was reduced to 5 miles per hour be.
fore the end Of the grade was reach,
ed. The progress up the hill was so
slow that the sixth man of the party
was able to walk at leisurely pace
ahead of the car
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Thirty-three homes have been built
on the McTnerny tract since the tract
was placed on the realty market sew
eral months ago, according to Charles
s. Desky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-24

: A recent order of the secretary of
agriculture prohibits the importation
of corn from Java and India because
of corn pests.