davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
SHIPPING WATERFRONT News.
CANTTAkE|
- - ~
ALL TRAFFIC
OFFERED

Crowded TO the guards, after leav-
ing nearly 60 prospective passengers
behind in San Francisco because there
was no room for them, the r. K x.
liner Shinyo Maru locked shortly after
$3.50 O'Clock this morning at Pier Z
en- route to Yokohama Manila and the
Orient. She sails at 5 O'Clock skarp
this afternoon.
Only four lay-oVer passengers came
in on the boat today for this port, the
through passenger list totaling 1877
persons. A large number will sail for
the Orient this afternoon from t4,nc
lulu. including many local Japanese
going to Japan to witness the corona
ton Of Emperor Yoshihito in Novem-
Der at Kyoto.
The Shinyo brought in 297 sacks Of
mail, and Capt. w. c. T. S. Floyd re-
ported a calm and enjoyable trip ali
the way. Purser J. P. Bourne report
ed that owing 20 the Pacific Nails
withdra wal, every T. K. K. boat rom
now until the Nippon Maru, due TO
sail from San Francisco the last Of
October, is sold to full capacity.
Nearly 600 tons of freight was left
behind because there was not room for
it On the liner
Among the notables on board the
Shinyo today when it came in we're
President S. Asano of the T. X. =.
line, Dr.; Paul s. Reinsch, Americas
minister to China; E. l.. Chermont,
Brazilian minister to- Japan; ComGr.
T. 1maizuIna of the Japanese navy,
ut-comdr. II. Poorten and Capt. G..
e., FISCHER of the Dutch navy, en-
route to Java, q Dutch possession, on
government business. =
The Shinyo is carrying 200 bars Of
silver to HongkOng, but has no gold
shipments Of consequence on board.
When she goes out at 5 o'clock, she
will be carrying 2l2 passengers.
All the connection that several hus-
ky pairs Of turkey gobblers and hens,
also numerous bfue-blooded pigeons
and other poultry could make caused
tie rear end f'tiie F. X. K. liner Shin.
20 Maru to furnish an excellent imi
tation of feeding time on the ark this
morning. r..
Cackles, coos, sputterings, gobbles
and other feathered language floating
out across the waves made customs
Inspectors anda newspapermen on the
boarding fauncli wonder whether q
poultry show was being held on the
big liner wleH she anchored of quar-
antine about 7ao'elock. Reminds me
of Thanksgiving time,". remarked the
faunch,S engineer. - 5;Ss@9s 4 Il ~
r. /. Sherman Of Manila is the own
er of the feathered pets, and is TAX
ing them to the Philippines. They are
prize-winning turks" and pigeons, and
he hopes to create a sensation among
poultry fanciers in Manila aponttheir
arrival = ~. = y =. J. > - i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
ALL THREE SHIPS
OF OCEANIC TO
CARRY MAIL

Definite announcement reached Ho-
nclulu today for the first time that all
three ships of the Oceanic Steamship
Company, the Sonozia. Ventura and
Sierra, win hereafter carry mail from
Honolulu to the coast, when east
bound frtSn their runs to Australia.
wireless news of the new contract
left the matter in doubt, when news
CT the mail contract with the Sierra
was given out. The formal announce-
meEit, mailed from the postoffice de-
partment at Washington, follows:
"Postmastergeneral Burleson has
concludes arrangements with the Gee.
anic Steamship Company whereby the
steamers of that company plying be-
tween San Francisco and Sydney via
Honolulu and Page Page, Samoa, will
sail from San Francisco and Sydney
once every three weeks instead OF
once every four weeks as heretofore,
and viii call at Pago Page and Ho-
nolulu on each Of She homeward trips
as well as on the outward trips. This
wilp pat an additional I6-knot Amer.
lean steamer on the route, making
three altogether. all of which are SUBJ
ject to the call OF the government IN
time of war for use as auxiliary naval
cruisers, as provided Sby the Ocean
Mail Act Of March 3, 1891 1t also
assures regular and expeditions serv.
ice to the United States from Samoa,
including our naval station there, serv-
ice from which at present is via sgd
ney and thence to san Francisco, as
the steamers do not call at Page Pago
en- the homeward trips. The new ar,
rangement will commences with the
sailing from San Francisco octoDer 20,
1915" :. sss.5 4. i. r -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X. str Shinyo Maru, from
San Francisco, September 1O.-For Ho-
nOlulu: Mr.: and Mrs. w. B. Hill.
Hioki, c. A Graham. Passengers to
sail from Honolulu for The Orient at
o'clock this afternoon: Mr.. Asah:,
F. A. Catron. f. d. Gavin, p. R. Des
Jardien, r. H. George, l. W. Cray,
y. c. Hart r H. Keith. Mrs r. n.
Keith, f. F. KixmiIler, Mr.. and Mrs
II. O. Page, R. y. Mcconnell. X. Nj
shmura, II. NJ. Richarles, J. Ryan,
II. Rudolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Sega and
child. ID. Wiedemann. Prof G. W.
Wight, J. +. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs II. O.
Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per ILL., str Claudinp for Maui. Sept
l0.-Miss L. Hart, NJ. F. Cation, ChaS
Copp, Martha WILDER, Miss Emily vii
klns, CleTent Keakakawa. Miss NJ
Iau, Morris Alana, Mss Mary Ster.
der Mrs W II. Field Miss H. Collins
Mrs Field Miss r, Field Miss NJ
Field, Miss NJ Nope. Miss X. MaMy.
W. L. BrrGslroIn. Elsie G0ldstCne, Der
nice GuIda,Cne, Miss X Wong kang.
H. A. Stewart Mrs. &. Trlpp. Master
James Tripp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
.KQUGHAN| NAY Be
new SK|PPEROF
liner SIBERIA

That First Officer J. j. Koughan
of the Oceanic liner Sonoma. which
sailed from here at $50 o'clock last
evening Cor San francisco. Is TO be
promoted to the captaincyyof the 81
ezra when that steamer sails ON her
first run to Honolulu and Australia
after undergoing extensive repairs Ia
San Francisco, was stated today from
authoritative sources,
f. The Oceanic's new steamer schedule
will become effective October 26, pro-
yided a 21-day calling schedule for
steamers to and from the coast and
Australia, instead OF the present %
day schedule, is arranged. ~
The Sierra's former captain, Mr..
Houdlette,t retired on a pension re-
Gently, after serving the Oceanic line
for many years. ~. =: -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to MerehantS'
! ~ 49, EMhanae1 ga =
Friday. September 20

p. Friday. September 20
HILO-Arrived September 9, schooner
Annie johnson from San Francisco
L. at 5 D. M 500
HIL0-Sailed September 10, a. m,
S. S. Hilonian for San Francisco.
SUVA-Sailed September 3, S. s. NJ
agara fer Honolulu.
Memoranda
S. S. NIAGARA arrives from Sydney
Thursday (day ahead of schedule) ::
wants 1000 barrels oil; has 81 tons
freight for Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
ANNUAL MEETING.
Oahu Railway and Land Company

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Oahu Railway and
Land Company has been called for
Wednesday. September Is. 1917 in
pursuance OF an order OF the hoard Of
directors, and win be held at the Of
flee Of the company. 4o4 Stangcnwald
building, in Honolulu. Hawai-. al ,
O'clock p. m. on that date.
The stock transfer books will be
closed from September II to l., Doth
Mates inclusive
A w VAN NALNENBURG.
Secretary, Oahu Railway and land
Company.
liunrhIIu. September y. lNij.
I9Ef Gt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

John NJ. madden of Lynn, Mass,
closed contract with the Russian
Government agents for 1000, 900, 600
cartridges to cost $4,000, 600 ,
Prisoners OF war held BY the Austro-
Germans total more than 2.00O,0 900, of
whom 1,645, 900 are Russians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

Sales: Between Boards-100, ~
Eva 21A; 100 Oahu Sug. Co. 24A i;
400, 100, 800, 200, 100 0laa 51s; 10 II
C. e s. Co. So; 10 Haws Sug. Co. 36,
Session Sales-10 Oahu sug. Co
24h; $500 Oahu Sug. Co. Is 105; ia
Hon B. & M. Co. 1874 sss4-as> ~ ~ssse.sssz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
%aR t4
SITUATION WANTED,

Position as Waterman, earetaker CT
other light employment Do an Aper.
lean Spanish swar veteran; stritIly
temperate and strictly Business. 40
dress Joe Tfettef. p. o. box So, city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
test, 4.475 etss or Ss9.50 per ton. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
LOST.

Seal wallet; name in gilt letters on
inside. Please return to c. L. Bart
lett, Pleasanton Hotel. 6265-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

Holland is inquiring for $4,000 tons
of steel billets and bars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
NOTICE.

Sept. 10.-At meeting of the di-
rectors OF Hawaiian Commercial Il
Sugar Co, held on the 8th inst, an
extra dividend of Soc per share Was
declared payable Oct 5, 1915, in adj
dition to the regular dividend pay
able on that date. @s~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10

as s@'s '@@ DIVIDENDS. :. :: I s =: ss~
Sept. ,10.--Hutchinson 30; Paauhau
.25; Wailuku $1.0G. >T-<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday, SEPT 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-10
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA.T T. EeNGLEY. Marketing Superintendent
.. r%FSs. WEEK ENDING SEPT 3, 1915, ~.
aHoNoIullJ Who'll EsALE PRODUCE MARKET QUOTATIONS.
49, Issued BY the Territorial Marketing Division.
UIlIy.s
BUTTER AND EGGS.
- y . : " - s. "A -
WEEK ENDING sEPT. 3, 1915.

Eggs scarce. Demand good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

too frequently results in loss Of life,
limb and minor accidents.
Failing to stop, listen and look
both ways before attempting to cross
a railroad track whether on foot or in
a vehicle.
"Trespassing upon the right of way.
tracks. engines, cars or trains of any
railroad.
Permitting children to use the rail-
road right of way as short cut or
using it as such yourself.
standing too close to track when a
train is approaching.
Boarding or leaving moving trains.
Leaving trains on side opposite the
station platform.
Riding upon the platforms or
steps Of cars while in motion.
Putting head or arms out of car
windows.
Permitting your baggage to re-
main in car aiSleS.
Permitting children to run about
the train while in motion, or go from
car to car unaccOmpanied by an adult.
Throwing bottles and other refuse
from moving trains.
Taking chances at any time or in
any place.
Help us to prevent injury"
Six Santa Fe Brothers.
Some of these days the Santa Fe
might run a special train on the
western Kansas division. A train
crew of six brothers, all Grockowskys,
could be made up nicely. There are
six of these brothers, John, Paul,
Mike, Andy. Mart and Will. All are
Santa Fe employees at Newton. Some
are on the road and others are in the
shops. The youngest is 10 years old.
ID. & II. G. Changes.
w. H. Cundey has been made as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Southern railroads with head
quarters in Denver. A. c. Wilson has
been appointed general agent for the
Rio Grande, Western Pacific, Missouri
Pacific and St. Louis, Iron Mountain
& Southern railways at Colorado
Springs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04
MRS. R|GBY DEAD.
Mother of Postmaster Victim of Pneu-
monia Sunday.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Rigby, wife of NJ. F..
Rigby, former candy merchant, died
at her home, 719 Harrison street, Sun
day afternoon. Her death followed an
attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Rigby was born April %. 1886,
in Johnson county, ILL.,, and removed to
Ottumwa, Ia, with her parents while
child. She was married in 1869 to
M. F. Rigby and shortly after their
marriage they removed to Fairfield,
Ia. where they lived until 1879. In that
year they came to Topeka with their
family and Mr.. Rigby built up an ex-
tensive confectionery business. He re-
tired last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby became seriously
i'll December q from ptomaine poison
ing. although the cause was never dis
covered. She was confined to her bed
for day following the poisoning but
last Tuesday she was taken i'll with
pneumonia. se
Mrs. Rigby is survived by her hus-
band and three sons. w. o. Rigby, post
master of Topeka, George E. Rigby, of
Topeka, and Harry ]. Rigby. Of New
York, manager of the Remick Music
company. They were all present at the
time of her death.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The burial will be In Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04
10 BOX FOR STOCKMEN.
Denver VIII Probably Have Match
Between WOlgast and Azeyedo.

Denver. Col, Jan. 4.-Promoter
Jack Kanner OF the Colorado A. C. has
announced that he has secured the
Auditorium for a twenty-round bout
during the stockmen's convention and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04
THROUGH THE kEYhOLE
Sees His Wife Sitting on Mans Lap
and Kills Her.

New York, Jan. Mrs. Frances
Collins was shot and killed early to-
day at her home. where she lived with
her husband, William, and her two
brothers. The husband is charged
with murder Collins heard his wife's
voice in an adjoining bedroom last
night. He went to the door, peeped
through the keyhole and saw her sit
ting in a mans lap. Collins demand
ed admission, was refused, and it is
charged. fired through the panel of
the door. Mrs. Collins fell to the
floor. fatally wounded.
The man in whose lap Mrs. Col
Inns was sitting was said to be her
brother George.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04
Two SUNDAY ALARMS
One Water Pipe Seal Broke Under
Pressure at Crosby Store.

Two alarms of fire at approximately
the same time made the members OF
the Topeka fire department both busy
and nervous Sunday morning. They
were nervous because the second
alarm came from Crosby Brothers
department store, indicating the pos
sibility of a. fire of large proportions.
The first call was to 700 Topeka
avenue. The roof of the house occu-
pied by Irwin Pribble had caught fire
from unknown causes While this
blaze was being extinguished the
Western Unions automatic fire alarm
system indicated a fire at Crosby
Brothers. The latter alarm, however,
proved to be false. The automatic
alarm system at Crosby Brothers con-
sists of numerous water pipes sealed
with a metal which melts at a GER
tain heat, starting a flow Of water and
at the same time causing an alarm at
the Western Union Office. Too high
water pressure. and not fire. had
released the water in the pipes.
The damage at the Pribble home
was 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04
G. 4. R. MEMORIAL.
Services for Old Soldiers 1t I.owmau
HIN Church.

Memorial services for members OF
Post No. II. G. A. R., and Of the w.
r. c. who died during the year of
1914 were held Sunday at the Low
man Hill Methodist church. The Rev.
w. M. Balch delivered the memorial
address and the Rev. J. X. Miller gave
the eulogies on the deceased members.
The church was crowded during the
services Ralph Jackson sounded
taps. Members Of the G. A. r. for
whom the services were held: Handy
S. Day, Martin Weisser. J. NJ. Dun
neil. Eohn H.. Frizzell, Alonzo Stone.
James Smith, George Reed, w. J.
Whittekind, Albert Mccain and John
S. Steadman.
Members Of the w. r. C. who died
in 1914: Mrs. Margaret Shaw. Mrs.
Francis Riley Dumneil. Mrs. Francis
DeBow and Mrs. Mary Dwyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04
VICTORY FOR STATE.
Gas Hearing . Decisive Result, Says
Attorney General Dawson.

That the ending of the recent nat
ural gas hearing before the Kansas
Public Utilities commission was a VIC
tory for the state, owing to the fact
that the gas companies were unable
to get away from the control of the
commission into the federal courts, is
the opinion of John Dawson. attor-
ney general of Kansas, in his last re-
port to the legislature.
Had the companies succeeded in
taking the case into the federal courts
any railroad could have done the same
and the public utilities act would
practically have been made null and
void, according to Mr.. Dawson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

Norway, Kan, Jan. 4.-Reports
coming in from the farmers of nearly
every locality indicate that the losses
of both cattle and horses from corn
stalk disease this winter are apparent
ly larger than usual, owing, no doubt,
to the scarcity of water on many
farms. The losses in this and adjoin-
ing counties will likely run into the
thousands of dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04
BOBBY WALLACE WAS PLlNV6 BlSEBl[I WHEN MANY WHO
ARE NOW DODDERInG old MEN WORE SWADDuNG CLOTHES

Who il the old
est player in point
Of service 1T pres
ent ON the ball
field?
Now, don't all
answer 1T once
and claim Lajoie
or Wagner, for it
is neither.
The player who
has drawn salary
for ball playing
the greatest num-
Der Of consecutive
seasons u none
other than Bobbie
Wallace Of the
St. Louis Browns
The mast season
was his twenty
second consecu-
tive one on the
dia m o n d, two
years longer than
Lajoie and q sea-
son more than
Wagner.
Now many win
no d u BIT say,
why. l did not
think Wallace
was older than
Wagner. Well, he
isn't for the hiC
Pirate shortstop
was born Feb. "a,
1874, while Wal
lace was born
Nov. 4 the same
year, and that
Larry Lar VI a3oEEss., Was
born Sept. s, 1876.
50 there you have
the correct ages
of the three old
est players in
point of consecu-
tive playing be-
fore the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

with White no later than January IS,
and also agreed to accept no matches
In New York during the interim, but
was privileged to have White battle
elsewhere. Charley may engage In a
fight In Wisconsin before he tackles
Welsh.
Chick Evans has picked eight of
the greatest golfers of the world, and
has modestly omitted his own name.
Harry Vardon has picked Evans as
the greatest golfer In America. and
he ought to know something about
great players. Evans is best at medal
play. every one will concede. but since
when has match play taken the place
over the medal round?
In the old days Of football a center
was a necessary evil, q huge bulk of
humanity who was not EXPECTED to do
much except stop, by sheer weight,
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS plunges and
pass the ball accurately. To elect him
leader of the team was almost an
unheard Of thing. This year, of the
fifty college captains already selected
for next years football teams, there
are more centers than men occupying
other positions, and the centers today
have one of the hardest positions on
the team to fill. Football has grown
man who plays now has to be an in
telHgent, well trained, alert athlete.
Harvard's refusal to give games to
Michigan and Washington & Jeffer-
son In 1915 is a clear case Of ''cold
feet'-and something more. The
moral seems to be: If you want to
have Harvard schedule you for a
game each year you must be careful
not to come anywhere near beating
the Crimson.
Verify these do be dark days for
the dark boxer. Rather they will be
II other boxing commissions follow the
Lead taken by the Wisconsin body. 1t
has barred competitions between ne
gro boxers. while one of it's original
rules prohibits mixed contests, or
bouts between a white and colored
boxer. The situation wouldn't be so
poignantly tough If those numbering
boys disguised as white hopes would
show a desire to do battle with the
Langfords, McVeas, Jeanettes and
Wills in places where such contests
are allowed. AS conditions exist,
though. the star black boys are vir-
tuaMy out of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04
IN INTEREST OF SAFETY.
Rock Island Is Distributing Warnins
to the Public in Kansas.

The Rock Island safety department
mas issued warnings to the public
which will be thoroughly distributed
on the lines Of that railroad General
Safety Supervisor Shedd is at the head
OF the movement and the work in this
district will be handled by d. b.
Lothian Of Topeka, district "a fetv
supervisor.
The card points out that in 1912
5.434 persons were killed and 5-eR7
injured as the result of trespassine.
Foliowing Is the reading matter on
the warning:
The management Of the Rock Ia.
land lines. through it's safety bureau.
warns you that the following practices
are dangerous. as indulgence therein
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-04

70 SPORT wHEEZES. .
Being Pur.oin4d Dog Meat
- Prune Pies emon Sand
= witches, Etc.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(By Clug.)
BY the end Of this week Manager
Champeny Of the Washburn basketball
team expects to have completely mobil-
lied his forces and to be ready for the
seasons campaign The after-holiday
practice begins this afternoon and pre-
dictions of a victorious season have
been planted on every corner OF the
IshabOd campus.
doubtful one,'' says a superlatively
optimistic Ichy, land We are going to
do our best to trim the basket arbors Of
Mt. Dread just to even things up on
the football record"
No candidates have been handed con-
tracts assuring them position on the
team, but the Ream brothers, Earl Tro-
bert, of 89-yard football fame, Pinky
Beals and "Chief'' Myers seem to be the
favorites in the running.
All of these men. with the exception
Of Dwight Ream'S brother. are mem
bers Of the 1914 football team and all of
them were exceptionally good on the
forward pass.
Upon request of Alonzo Cuelet the
following rules governing a pocket bill
lard tournament are laid down:
First-No player shall be allowed to
wear gloves, except rubber, or to other
wise pad his hands while participating
second~Au nlavers must u.e English
when calling their sho+. ara ,n,st moi
nse ENGLISH when forced to make COM
ments on their own n,,n,x Failures
Third-Anv nIaver who nuts rosin
xlue or sorghum rnola sses in the talcum
his opponent and the score snail be 100
to O REGARDLESS of the state of the game
at the time OF ..stfckv stuff il dis
covered.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., friehtenine or
in any way intimidating a ball or an
opponent by wearing a vicious looking
shall at all times have the power to
compel a player to remove from sight
any neck-tie that he considers danger
GUS or menacing in anyway This rule
shall apply to handkerchiefs as we'll az
neck-ties where they are brought into
prominence too Frequently.
FYfth-No PLAYER shall be allowed to
| BODY into a pocket in order to keep an
Sixth-Calline short draw shot a
knee length or a long draw a combfna-
ton suit shall he considered .immodest
| and shall not be tolerated second
time. Callfng the cue ball net names
such as Susie. Snake Mary. Old Heifer,
Sweetheart. Dirty Pm and
ia taking an unfair advantage
and shall be considered unsportSman-
like.
Seventh-Plavers will at all times be
ernected to rse a viadnct when they
have to have both feet OF the floor at
the same time
E;,r.+,,~ ror L,..s- :. tho latest
+h;,e T., hox;rr ctrc1os Teddv Jacohs
49, o,,4no;,.+sd E,ranL,a Prcwn IN a
t.,,o.o,,s5 49, vi hor+ 49, vaaL
- 49,. -, $780, 1.coh.. &C.
go. os..+.. wr,,e gsrI -ho
10 go
1"oe.. III. =. ~ s,I.ssro.,1d h-.t,, ~.
ia 49, aA W.o -. 80 1s. ~ - n
S-,sta.. III, $50 - t,,- ~ ~ .,;i, A.
.'e wul aNo ~ ~ ~, y
InoIe towd,us i an .-o
Ednie aL" AeTpne - S'edn 49,. H ..
Lung eiso ~ .,le wo us $50 80, -.
.ne soou w. ue VIZ w .anS
.ie ing y IT, go, c go, u. ~.
ar,, q ta,'.S., e"A 1A'@'' 81
.A@nS 1i'
| m. E.d.a, .ra III. Eea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-01
A horse aud buggy belong

A horse aud buggy belong
ing to FL S2roll VS. stolen
from a mitch rack l.st evening
and after the local officers had
made a thorough search and
were unable to locate it, Sheriff
Myers was notified and found
it early this morning between
Calhoun and Logan. The fell
low who drove it away has not
been found.