davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
CRIMINAL ELEMENT
HEAD FOR HOPtWEll
MANY Escaped Con,ict-. Gnngstcrs
and Crooks Rounded Up BY
Petersburg Police.
CONF FROM All. SECTIONS
Young White Man Makes UnsucCcs--
FIJI .tttcmpt at Suicidc---~tranSef
Held tp-Seycrai Prominent CHI
xens Pass Away. >.,.

xens Pass Away.
petershure Va mar On =, ,,..
pears from, tho ,,,,,,t...,, 80. -
made nv The p4t.rsht,,.,, ,,o,l,|a for
tn. sdtbori+ieq ia nfha,. 7.,i,iI,,,.s 49,
e.sf.aund cri+,ir.tIs ~ on 49,, n,'.
makinr = haven ~ tataNgI,e,'o, o.,
rfnnewen 3oetectt,... ttoeIa,, -
ea toda1, In ,onnd;,,e ,,., 60, ct,.,..,,,,
ana nm t-itfreI1 49,, ,.,t -,
yi.ts Who racan,I,. ,r,a1 80 80.
from - rbafn gsr., - Ii'rs,r,',,,,
X = nttcer -, t1o,''1 - 80 -
oyaec,ed 10 a,~i,.s ~, ,l',1t,ltt -,
tae nI;sor,,,s ON -.
rn-ted tvi,1{an, "a
to,.. t,.,,ttd =, <-.I -. 80 ~ ~
l,rn+ait,. ,S,{,1+;,., - 80,
rs,,[s 49,. o'',"f.
v,''nt a.. 3+i',,. 4toi 5 40 a
49, ,.l.,,,.. f1'. 49,, '.i7l'A adio an -
4, t..,,on ., ,,.t-it A., -.
l,., f,.,,,, 80 l,.i3e 80 81
81 tl,,l,,1eIi 500 80 - >,
h,,1,ebt 49, - .,l -, 80 ~.
,et,bs,,s 800, -, t't,+It
,Ti5b s,r, -, ta,.7'ois -
,al,s,,a no ,a;Il1r,1 i,it.i,,e,'t -,
4 erbon,y.t,er ~ s.1n,tb c,'t,.,r,,,,sa
,stt.e, - .,te.l,, - rSs',,,,,i,
Nr Scborwettar h,d 1ot,,,ittad 10
~ Il - ~, ~ az
lad put up a pit!fui plea of being un-
tt,nad 10 he stnre no nal+ ,no,,jne
~ ICY ~ ~ 80 s.'e "a s'l'' '.'si=
,,l ,rhtr2 S.o hafor,,i,(, -, ~ ,f ~
,,,r maa 1'aao 4a,,E5'+,a "a 49, -
-, ,.ith ,'h,, e -
pf S.l'ana-a+ta,, .-.,.,,...f '.'it -''7
rinfhns and several s,,i} natterps
Reynolds was arrested daE or W.
afterWard and has been indicted by
the grand Jury, Friends Of Lemon,
VINO express the OPINION that ne wa
intoxicated At the time ne COMMITTEES
re theft. have offered 10 make good
the money II the accused Is freed
but the case IS 1T the hahds OF thf
commonwealth.
Ntil Remain WIN tue Force
detective J. ). ieesah. one OF ms
most efficient mem oers Of me Peters
burg Police Department. VINO some
weeks ago rendered his resignation
- IN" romeo Depaf t!neht 10 aeceI'
the office or deputy CITY Sergeant
and VINO was prevailed upon 10 defe'
leaving The department. mas deter
mined for the time hein2 70 fsil'a II
win the force. and Mr. Claude tuck
er vel known Young feslaeh. O
tFeNe avenue itHS "eei aPP't'ise' r., -
the office ~ Serseant Evans. ms
appointment of Mr.. Tucker meets Witf
general approval and he Is helnE CON
gr2tulated.
Attempts suicide.
%ouns mite man "a ~, -,
Bhnkenship a step-son Of mr.. " "
Chenault. attempted 10 commit SUI,
eide this afternoon WIN me uSe o,
a revolver The Young man pace
tha revolver e ms head ana fu,ItD
tee trigger. IN foftieate's t3'hei
It's cheapness or the pesif'aN II
watch II was heia caused oh4F 7'i5 a.
tl'sh Wenhd' if' - mo- ''-'7i''''
sci nBSl& Injured.
Stranger acid Up.
white Stranger Ntfhtd Nda 'tas
was held ua IN Iofa honfa7 p1 his.1.
va. mon lasF Night ahd F"phe" 81 -
ln money and a gold watch foFt3
nateiY, although tneN mace '",t
uuEh search the th}eNes fai'@d 90 ois'
CGVeT $40 when My. ADAMS carried II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
sCEv'TS.



BOOKER 4. Washington before Death
wrote his own life book a big gel
Ter. Send lac stamps fot postage on
free outtit. Act quick MuLLiklN
e. JENKINS CO. Washington. ID. G.
Act Quick. Automobile on-oSiae Go
ing up. Sell GASO-TONIC. Equals
gasoline at &c n gallon. Eliminates
carbon. Dollar an hour profit. Shles
guaranteed. WHITE MFG. CO. Dept.
10. Cincinnati. o.
Wanted Men aud Women Canyassers to
sell speciality Cushion Sole Comfort
Shoes direct to Wcarers. Easy gel
lsrs, good profits, exclusive territory
given to responsible parties. IDEAL
SHOE CO Boston. Mass.
Agentx---srH Household Woodenware.
new, staple, catchy, useful articles
Canvassfng outfit consists of small
working model OF zach article. Large
illustrated catalog and particulars
free. SPAULDING MFG CO, Ciin-
ron, Maine.
Free Lamp 10 sctive Agents. Beacon
Kerosene Mantle Lamps heat cleo
r'city Cost one cent six hours;
100 per cert profit. Exclusive ter
T'tory free. Write MANAGER, HOME
SUPPLY Company, Kansas CITY.
Mo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21

SEISII ITA4NEDyS.


Utd o'H~ Wnntrd~WHF thy >. TOT
1888 quarter and sieo for 1888 half
without arrows Sc fer 1894 dollar
proof We buy all rare coins to
1919, cents. nickeis, dimes. ctr. 10
dollars and old bills Cash premiums
paid, Get eur large coin circular
for &c N1-MISNATTC RANK, Dept.
Is Fart Worth. Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
Estahii.hcd MANUFACTURER Want. state
LErrERHEADs So ENVELOPES

Per Thousand.
5000 $500 good bond paper; work
guaranteed, postage prepaid within
$50 miles, Samples. FEEpE RlCh
J. MOBILES COMPANY. Washington,
p. G.
Booker r. Washington Before Death
wrote his o8n life book, local and
general agents wanted, free oulft
postage Too 7ve hundred pages big
noney JENKINS MULLTKiN co,
Washington. y G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

III ~ EsSS MI \.
S|-N-S-7e~ ~ -
""nted---An Associate With From So.
900 TO 5000 capital to engage In the
building and real estate business. w.
f, CoTTREf,L, Newport News. va.
Nanfrd--"artner in Nelt-EstabHshed
real estate business. in city or H.
coo. Must he experienced in sell
ing farms thoroughly reliable ana
furnish good references. To such
man an unusually good opportunity
viii he offered Address X. care
Nirginian.
Estahifshcd Manufacturer wants state
manager. High class article, should
pay $4,000 annually; $500 capital:
Will pay expenses to Baltimore II
you are man we want Sales Man
eEer. Continental Building. balu-
more. Md
$40 Investment wall Bring barge He
turns others -h&ya-sn made 2 fortune
on similar investments. q. c. BRAD
FORD. Legal Building, Washington.
y. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21

why Hens Don't tay. r.. j. Refer.
poultry expert, Refer Building Kan
eas City, Mo, IS mailing scientific
poultry hook showing how you can
make the ordinary hen lay plenty
Of winter eggs Write for this val.
Mahle hook free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
RICHMOND AND CHE~ArEakE gss
RNlt.N u COMPANY.
Leave

Schedule effective January = 1918
s,,ptrseaing schedule .. A.srll II. 1914
schedule suBtsat tG change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
COMPOSITE PLANS

Continued From First PaEe.>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
RIAL ESTATE FOR SsIf..
send For Descriptions 1898 Acre stock

farm, must sell in body; $500 acres
In cultivation. Fifty tenant houses,
artesian water: s2o acre, no trading.
w H. GRAHAM. Cuero. Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
VILLA GENERALS

Continued From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-21
WOOD AND COAL.


best Pennsylvania White Ash. Aathra-
cite, stove. nut and esq, $3.50. slpint.
s5.So. New River lumr 1913, New
River or Focohcptas nat, s4.75, run
of mine ss?5a " r, BEAsIS. 7G7
North Seventeenth Mad ss3s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
MODERNS TRIM
ALERTS in THE
final CONTEST

The Moderns defeated the Alerts in
the championship match of the Y. NJ
G. A. club bowling league Saturday
evening. Three straight games went
to the Moderns who were in good form
through the evening. The Alerts were
handicapped by the absence of Shaffer
and with the exception of Buck and
Ashcroft, the submarine men were
of form.
Ashcroft rolled high for the Alerts
with Buck a close second. All of the
Moderns did well after the first game,
Emmans taking honors for high aver
age and Goebig high score. The Sc
ries was decided in the second game,
which was desperate struggle and
went to the Moderns $50 to S13.
The senior league opens next Mon.
day evening with match between the
Honolulus and Coast Defense. Capt.
Stayton is trying out his Coast De-
Tense men this week and Capt. Leslie
Scott has a strong team lined up for
the Honolulus On Wednesday eve
ming the Signal Corps will meet Cham
berlain's Colts, which is one of the
crack aggregations of the league. The
p. b. c. and Cosmos teams bowl their
first game on Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
CHAMPIONSHIP
Of THE 7. NJ. c. A.
IN BASKETBALL

Tomorrow evening OCCURS they cham
piOnship basketball game OF Vhe sea-
son at The Y. NJ. c. A. PROMPTLY at 8
o'clock the whistle will Start the
Tigers against the p. b. C.s in what
promises TO be a record breaker for
speed and class. The 7. b. C.. team
won the first series this fall and in
the second series which has just closed
the Tigers came first This leaves the
two to fight it out for season honors
and a royal time of it they will make.
The p. II. e. lineup will put Can
non in at center, Comes and Ferreira
at forwards and Gilliland and II. Me-
linn guarding, &. MeIim will be ready
to 90 in at forward and Soares at the
guard r.
The Tigers will come out with their
old lineup which has developed the
remarkable team work they now dis
play, Brown will stand at center, Hen
ry and Jim Mott will shoot the baskets
and Meinecke and Bert Mott will do
the guarding.
w. H. Hefnrichs and G.. Z. Jackson
are to act as the officials on the floor
while Lemke will score. ~-......-- ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
BRAVES MANAGER TELLS some :
MORE ABOUT WORLDS CHAMPIONS

him, q, Ir,iTI mn .,- ltr I,,s,r,,F Il, Ft,
l,i,,..,ty =, ~ mat ,,,.....ss,r, T., ur,,,,
.4r, ,nrL ~, nan, with L,e-.- t,,m-
,,.,r,n,a,,t Nrt .,r, ,,,,,r,, riL,l> tn
IL. +, r..,,,I {, .,,L ri,g +, f,l, u ,3sv
Sn,ith i,r,.,,..f ,n "a. mo r,..,r MN IN
fin nv. h .l ,r;,4 g., frot t,7,. amt
h.. .,d,r,d =, tL, f,.,u, ..,,+ vhat Ne,
p,,,.r nr,.d,.s r,,tiu.. ,tP...th He
rrp,d ,,.I, thrr win nm, stf,hrr on
tI,... ,.I,,t r..,,r -, al M, b,s.,baII
.>}.rrlrr,., bgyc ,rnu Z oliver come
t. a club in mid season and &c into
the team play better. | don't recall
his missing enc sign after b. Joined
ua and went t. wcyk The trade was
2 hic hing rur the team. because il
r. undrd ont the uH"ld. giving me. 4
chqurc t. rest Deal. and added hit.
ting STRENGTH
was very lucky in al the trades
that | made during the season. since
the players I obtained fitted into our
machine Just as wanted them to-.
don't claim that uutiuckcycd any
one in deals through shrrwdness.
since somc e. the rncn / gave up
figured to be- lust as valuable rs those
obtained in exchange. hut the play
erS / passed along did net fit into my
plans so we'll Managers should think
of this in making swaps. It is not
necessary for either man to get the
hest or worst of il in trade. One
club may need pitchers and the other
outiiclders. The man with lot OF
pitchers can afford to trade one for
some Outiicld talent and neither will
be stuck.
Whitfield Changed Man.
The Whitfield and Gather trade about
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
STAR BULLETIN SPORTS s.: s.: : e: ; :::: /
HORSEMAN TELLS
OF FFTY-YEAR CHANGES

he often was called on to break year
lings and was active in this branch
until few years ago. He still drives
a lot around Lexington, Ky. where h,
Is located at present.
Il have seen the sport grow up
around me until now the breeding oil
horses is one of the ing industries,
said Mr. Beachy. See they have just
sold a half-brOthcr to The Harvester
for $2100. That shows you how this
game has progressed. The auto never
Will wipe it out
The first real good one | ever
owned was a colt named Doctor.
wasn't afraid to tackle anything
around me with that boy. There were
no tracks or stakes in those days.
Out at the fair grounds you would
race over the rolled turf. driving in
and around the trees. They didn't
know anything about heats You
would challenge the other fellow and
then make a little side bet and go to
it for about mile. We never knew
anything about racing sulkies You
Just hooked up to a light wagon.
Training Is Different.
And here is another thing" con-
tinUed the veteran. You never really
trained your horses as they do now.
In these days they spend weeks pre-.
pairing the horses. We used to drive
them all the year around and the
horses always were ready for race.
Gosh, now they begin rubbing and
doctOring a horse after a heat. In
the old days you tossed blanket over
him and let him cool out And we
had a gol darned more sport out of it
then.
Il was 1S,years old when I drove for
money the first time. | think the
purse offered at fair was $25
won. After that | won many cups.
They called them silver cups, but they
really were made of tin. But that
didn't make any difference"
Uncle" Glenn Beachy can't under
stand why they don't have more team
racing. He also believes more trot-
tiers should be broken to saddle, so
that they can have combination races.
a trotter to a sulky racing against one
under saddle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
.MAKIkILEAGUE
OPENS SEASON
WITHTWOGAMES
MoiIiiIi Field Scene of interest
ing Contests Yesterday After
noon-How They Went

In spite Of miXup as to where the
games were to be PLAYED the opening
of the Makiki Baseball League yester-
day drew about 800 people TO MOiliili
field. and these were rewarded by two
fairly interesting, although Onesidcd
games.
In the opener the pitching Of Bush
for the Makikis was nearly perfect.
and he allowed the kaimukis only
two scratch hits, one in the sixth and
one in the eighth. The winners play
ed errorless ball, and allowed only one
of the opposition to get as far as sec
end. and that not until the eighth.
In the second game the Theatricals
gave a shut-Out show for the kaimukis.
l.. Hook, pitching for the kaimukis,
was knocked out of the box in the
third, Lopez relieving him. The lat
ter held the Theatricals down to one
run in the remaining six frames.
Mayor Lane opened the league sea
son by pitching the first ball. The
Hawaiian band was on hand, and quite
a ceremony was made Of the occasion,
Henry Chillingworth umpired both
games in good style.
Following is the block score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

NEW YORK The annual sale of
harness racers at Madison Square Gar
den is only an incidental To nj r.
! Glenn Beachy{ probably the oldest and
best known among the 0ld.time dTiN-
ers. trainers and breeders Of trOtters
and PAGERS. Uncle" Glenn is visiting
New York for the first time in about
40 years. When he was here early in
the 7GS it WAS his first visit TO the big
town, SO that in the - years he has
been with us Glenn Reachy has ap-
pearcd only twice in New York
1T certainly is big town, said the
veteran today; that is, what | have
seen If it 50 far ! have been here
only two days, and already do moth
ing but look up. What | wonder at is
how does the sun ever get chance to
shine in New York with all these big
buildings in the way.
Have / ever seen Broadway at
night"
oh, yes. They took me along your
White way last night. | guess | saw
more lights and more people in few
hours than ever say in my life.
Here Is His Story.
When was here before | wondered
how all the people got around That
was way back in the '70S ] came here
with my brother and We stopped at
the Aston house. We were all ready
to start out one morning to fix up
little business. | happened to walk
to a window facing Broadway. When
saw the people and stages | refused
to go out. Why, I didn't believe we
could find the office we were headed
for. But now that | have navigated
Broadway at night / no longer shy at
the crowds. 1t is easy to navigate.
All you have to do is TO keep moving"
Mr.. Beachy knows the harness rae
ing game thoroughly. He raced horses
before they had regular tracks. His
father was in the horse business in
Lebanon, o., and from the time he
was Is years of age he has been &C
tive. In those days there were few
breeding establishments and fewer
drivers and trainers. He really started
breaking horses to saddle. Later trot-
tiers and PAGERS became the rage, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
WAKE UP! MAUI sPoRTSMEN!

The Maui Racing Association will
hold its annual meeting next Tuesday
evening. There shouldn't be any
apathy among Maui people over this
meeting; but as one OF its members
admitted this week, the organization
badly needs a good stirring up" Maui
can really not afford to neglect this
association which came into existence
almost 30 years ago, and which has a
record that any community might we'll
be proud Of. During all that time its
members have stood for clean sport.
and to this. and this alone, is due the
fact that the organization has been
able TO survive. Sport for sports
sake, and the love Of fine animals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

DIR [
THIS SEASON

Kamehameha School has cut soccer
off its list of sports, considerably to
the surprise of these who have follow
ed the fortunes of the school in that
game. This action was taken a few
days ago when the question of drop
ping the sport was brought before the
student body. After much argument
for and against, vote was taken, and
it turned out to be very close, those
against the game winning out by ten
votes, as the total stood $3.50 against
entering a soccer team this year in
the interscholastic league.
The main objection to the sport this
year is that the athletes consider
four sports too much to take up, as
most of the teams are made of the
same players.
Captain Mitchell, who was to lead
this years team, fought hard to have
team enter the series, and was ably
backed up by Antoine Correa, the star
of last years team, and K. Hipa, but
their arguments failed to carry the
necessary vote. 1t is claimed that the
younger classmen who were not on
the soccer team last year and a few
other non-athletes were responsible
for the defeat of soccer at the insti-
tuition.
Kamehameha made a splendid rec
ord in soccer winning six champion
ships out of eight. st. Louis College
won last year by one point. ...
Four Teams Left.
This season there will only be four
teams playing-St Louis, Punahou,
Mills and High. The Punahou eleven
is turning out strong, and many of
the star players of last year are still
with the team. George Quintal is cap
tain and he is putting the team in
good shape as he knows that st. Louis
will also have a strong team out this
year, headed by Tommy" Hore, the
star athlete of that institution.
The long distance men at Kameha-
meha have begun training for the
cross country race which will take
place in February. Under the man.
agement of Geo. Benjamin, former
star runner Of the school, the men
are turning out in large numbers
daily. Among the reliables are Peter
Wright and George Anahu. There are
several new recruits doing good work
and in two or three weeks should show
up we'll with the best Of them at the
institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

have been the motives that have won
on more than one occasion when mis-
guided efforts on the part of individ-
uals would have let down the bars to
questionable practises. No other
place in the territory has such a rec
ord, and but few places anywhere can
boast a racing association with so long
and honorable a career. Members of
an organization like this shouldn't
need stirring uD.-Maui News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

ummary-Machado batted Tor Lo
peg in the 9th; three-base hits, S. Per,
ry; two-base hits, Ed Fernandez 2
Prestidge; sacrifice hits, Costa; left
On bases. Theatricals l, Pauoas g.;
double plays, F. Fernandez to Carroll;
Mara to Carroll to Scharlin; F. Fer
nandez to Carroll to Scharlin; bases
on balls, off L. Hook I. Lopez 3; off
Mara 2; struck out. by l.. Hook 3, Lo-
PEI 5; by Mara 3; wild pitches, l..
Hook /. Lopez 2; passed balls, Simon
8, V. Joseph 2 Empires, H. Chilling
worth. Time of game, h. 80 nj.
Scorer n Jackson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hits. G. Pet'
erson; two-base hits, Denny Mark
ham; left on bases, Makiki l, Kainuki
2; hit by pitcher, Pahupu; double
plays, Cushingham, unassisted; bases
on balls, off Plata 3; off Bush a;
struck out, by Plata 6, by Bush s.;
wild pitches, Plata 2; passed balls,
Soares 1, Haneberg T. Umpire, H.
Chillingworth. Time of game, l h. %
m. Scorer, N. Jackson.
Second Game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

cholsen and Nottage, C; Tinker, rg;
Meinecke, lg. ...
Subs-Thomas for Murphy: Evensen
for Meinecke; Collins for Tinker
Basko, goals 2; Lynch, goals l;
Watchorn, goals J., fouls /; Brown
goals Is, fouls 1: Henry, goals 8; Nj
cholsen, g.; Nottage, goals II.
Referee, Lieut.. Green; umpire, En-
sign Wills; timekeepers. Jackson;
score, S1-9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

The Sultan of KeIetan. a petty ma
tive state of Siam, his assured Great
Britain of his loyalty during the pres
ent war between England and Turkey.
A pair Of vivid red socks he was
wearing nearly caused the death of
John Schroyer, a farmer of Hines
Grove, Pa. when attacked by a bull.
Gen. George F. Dick. leader of the
famous charge of the federal soldiers
up Missionary Ridge. during the Civil
War, died in Bloomington, Ill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

John Ernhcut, who confessed in
Monticello. Sullivan county. to setting
fire to the krausse hotel. was SEN
fenced to serve i years in prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

Mrs. Lena Schroeder Of New York,
an attendant in an apartment house.
was instantly killed when a dumb
waiter fell, pinning her beneath it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Dept. Hospital SIS, Signal Corps 10.
National Guard 81, Fort Armstrong
9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will play in En-
ma Square tonight The concert will
begin at 80 O'Clock. The program is
given below: