davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
BOWLING.
srANplNo or Nd rrAMs-

by margin OF fNo pns 100 lho last
game Of tho evening the knights NJ
Pythias won their seventh game loo the
oklahoma city bowling lepgur They
were opposed by the Srkcl quintet which
Won the other two games hy wide mar.
gins
Sewers. with 500. was the only player
to cross the 500 mark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23

ln their FIRST gam, "Wednesday rNer-
noon In the Ward School league the
Wheeler school baseball team outpIuFc cd
lhcir opponents. the Shields nine and
Won by score of rs to lU This was
ne second game TO hc PLAYED hv the
teams of grohp Lowell ys L'n.p'n,
riulds vs. Mckinlcy Lee vs. W,putlr
Washington vs. whittier me m, game.
.chcdul'd to be- played Thur~8y after
noon
ur H. NJ Cloudmau. director of at..
lattice nnnounuvd Wednesday the new
rhvdula for group 4. mado nccr..aI, bt
the withdrawal ~ tho Lmwood s,hun'
from tho league because " inmrurl,r'
material with which to support p club
ny the Withdrawal OF Liuwood group 4
which contained ono more club than th,
other groups is reduced TO five tcans
rs tho other, Tho new schedule 3 a.
follows
Washington vs. whittier. March %
Willard vs. Garfield March 2i. whittier
Ns Franklin, March o.. Willard "
Washington March 2S Garfield NE
ImNkln. March 3o Whittier VS. Willard.
March n. Franklin W. Washington.
\plu 3. Garfield ys Whittier. Npm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
'1htSQoritlfI9hf ii
BY ~----t ~
O2ANTLAND RICE

o-0v------ -->--~--,TNHl/I
Dp NJ
| ORANTLAND RICE
Hho'n l1nh Moran be to hu' me- "''''
'l 'h" chm ANA body "i J'r- ""'''H.
aud We. N,rsn ~ l7 hhud To Hs"'' "''
the dope where lhuSburg lhnh hA" 'n.
lhlng hu' the trllr"l sort OF ana "''''''
chance To finish fret
You piu figure up and down. back nn.
''rlh coming ana gong hI'n'' '"'
lhiIh'r md all The other WAYS 'hrI, ,,I. nI''
without discovering % Moran u'"o"o'n's
Do the NnN u' victory II' nag '"'I ''.
ol .olrs' hnt th" shot lH"'H longer oil"
hF d1F 1s Nh. dope uw'N''.
Moran ,".nIrIF equals "'I.n' ."
'"uinE Und lnIr.''E'h', N, .h' ''' .'.'
lhi. away from mm Ih' pI'hI' h''''',
Us mot "uIF Enn'. puN Doc ''" ...' '''" d. no
nh "'II 'H hlf If''
hul Tor 'h"' lnn''''' uH'u "'' ''
proven hla gam nee ana 'I' N"''''" ''
mo- D"on .s
go moran I'". "r "oF ',@,"" XXX '
N'"'aF' mere 10 pu, "F'i''' "'''''' o.
h'uu ','''s s',' w. '', n,,' @ ~, ,,,,,,,
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,h,ns n, r,,,r ., ,tn,.,, pf, oh,r,
l,a,,, no. n,.,. ,,r.Irr a, ,,,.. .r,cd f.,
rar Nm hes, roasIl,I, condition l,uIerd Ma.
G.,o Wording nrorr .,s,I, although .I.
...,,. iuvrIi. .. Irrrr, pYI
Am. ..Der, N,rrr Ya. tossed f.. ,ufll,
soul into iNis. meeting willard r,. ir,.r
,d the ,r,Iu ,tn,r ulnour ary pr.ai
.rrIuu.n,.s
For Moran H. FIGHT htt meant ID
haurr to br hrn,gVugh, champion %
gaiho. I'm good half milton bog 70 yr
tory
Fur willard l, mu. contest has ap.
parcn'f nothing but % lU.rouud BOXING
m.. n,. been .rH.,i
urIrU. slturda uIrrH.. afllr Na,
been uu. m n.rb moro ImprIu,. %
Moran hau Il m. been n NUa,I %
udr Un.r rlIur. lu Tine uorm
Another Point
II.r - .lu unuthy matte u Wu
erIf DNur Moran haa been ready +,
uglt for n' l,nv ton IH'# ~. WOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
Cheaper Than Cheaper Tractors

For YOU who want real everyday tractor one that backed by
reputation, that use less than cheaper
because Is built honestly and carefully Case principles
right and Case tractor small Light cheap Case
tractors built to uphold and fame that be
dmmcd they will not be claimed by tractor graveyads The
wise farmer who chooses Case bound TO increase his prod
uc and have 10 experiment with tractor and then
other Tie need never tear tina, he will be caught with orphaned
tractor on his hands
Farmers who buy horse from looks and talk only
disappointed with everything So keep the safe side by
choosing that you know has had experience kind
work that appreciates your problems and has already doue much
70 raise the standard Of American agriculture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23

Kenny kmn with slow start looks
better than Benny Kaun breaking up
tuc March league The date set fnr IA,
harvest of the hnse h0t crop De- April
~ evats peeled M prior 20 that date
only TO En 10 seed
n William, Jonulngs ur}au managed
"a ball club he would assemble his clan
for the first time ten mlrutca before the
fryt game was paycd-aud not losc by
any wider margin than % 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-23
Ten Things to Remember
About the Case 10 20

J. All working parts inclosed or tu
eliminating many troubles.
Weighs less than any other tractor O
!. Idler wheel can bc locked ia from
soft spots or on hard pulls.
!, Drive wheel travels on unplowcd la
so that urrow is not packed.
/. Price only $500, TO. b. Racine-mor
economical than those costing less
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
On the Last Shopping
Day Before Christmas
In the Gift Shop

A few choice and unhandled
pillows
Brucade handkerchief and
glove boxes, At II esch.
Odd plates from as to $500
each.
Odd dozens Of plates from
$500 to 5000 the dozen.
Fruit COMFORTS, $4.7s and
$3.50.
A late shipment. Of lovely
trays, just in, priced from
500 to $500.
a few Of the most suit
able and appreciated
Christmas sifts from Drap-
cry Section.
Many styles in
Table Scarfs
Cretonne effects. sse, $50,
$500, $2-z5 each.
Fringed Tapestry Scarfs,
$2.2S, $3.50, $50, $6.2s.
Bordered Tapestry, $500,
$3.50. $3.50. $s.7s.
Moquette, $500, S3.2s,
$3.50. $i7.0o.
Portuguese Damask, $3.50. !.
Leather, $3.50. $3.50 and
$1,000 each.
Pillows \
A variety Of colorss and eff
fects, square, round and oval,
covered with namask and Silk,
specially priced at.$2.S5, 1895,
$500. '.s.T
Oriental and Moquette Couch
covers, -. $40, $i7.so, $40.
Velvet Portieres, $3.50,
$3.50, 1890. I.
|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
Major Mccormack Giving Many
More Baskets to Families
Than Last Year,
ELEVEN CHILDREN HELPED

Because they have found so many
families in urgent need, the Volun-
teers of America have already had to
give out fifty-two OF the 800 Christ
mas baskets Of food they intended to
distribute this evening.
I'VE found so many families who
couldn't wait until Christmas" said
Major Mccormack. "They were al
most pcrishing from cold and hunger
and we had to give them their baskets
ahead OF time"
The Volunteers will distribute 800
baskets of food this year, fifty more
than last year They will also distrib-
ute 100 bundles of clothing. Here
tofore the Volunteers have not given
out so much clothing, but this winter
the severe weather has caused so
much suffering because the poor have
insufficient clothing that Major Nc
Cormack is making more OF this part
Of the charitable work OF the Volun-
teers.
The baskets OF food and the bun
dies of clothing, together with half
a dozen boxes of toys to make light
the hearts OF the little folk, will be
distributed at the Volunteers hall on
North Fifteenth street Saturday even
ing Casper L. Yost, president OF the
Nebraska Telephone company, will
start the distribution. The first bas.
ket will go to the ll7-year-old negro
woman of whom the Volunteers
learned when her 70-year-old daugh-
ter, Mrs, Mary Hawkins, 29i7 Parker
street, made q request for one Of the
baskets, She will be brought to the
hall in an automobile by Carl Stratus
ser. 81 E
One family will gctitwo baskets. In
this family there are eleven children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
Another Gift for
Harriman's Help

Along with a bonus Of 10 per
cent that every employc Of the Har-
rfhanf system ofSrailroadsH win get
as a Christmas present, providing the
salary is not in excess Of $500 per
year, is notice of an insurance plan
worked out by the board Of directors
and effective January l..
The insurance feature pleases the
railroad employees fully as much as
the cash Christmas present. This
insurance applies to all employees Of
the company, receiving less n.an 81
900 per year. II is carried at the ex-
pensc Of the company, the minimum
benefits being $500 and the maximum
$500. II will apply so long as en-
ployes remain in the service, and will
include those persons retired after
January l. In case Of death. the.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
Volunteers Find Families Too
Poor to Wait Till Christm as Day

ranging in age from W to IS years.
The father earns but $l2 week and
cannot afford to give his kiddies a
Christmas dinner. And as one bas-
ket, even though it contains a gen.
erous supply of chicken, ham, pota-
toes, coffee, crackers, canned goods,
will not be sufficient, Major McCor-
mack will give the mother two bas-
kets.
A rehned-looking old man OF about
65 years approached Major McCor-
mack with an unusual plea for one
OF the Christmas baskets.
"All | have" the old man told the
major, SIS sack OF -four. The -four
won't do me any good now and !
won't be able to have any Christmas
dinner. I'd like to exchange the -four
for a Christmas basket"
The major explained that the Vol
unteers didn't make any exchanges,
but told the old man he would give
him Christmas basket and gave him
a ticket calling for one. A few hours
later the old man appeared again and
gave Major Mccormack the sack OF
-four, not as an exchange, but as a
contribution. ,s,
Living in tiny shack behind cot
tage on the South Side a young
woman with two babies, one six
months old and the other twenty
months old, suffered through two days
of the current cold spell without fuel
to provide any warmth to her barren
little abode. The Volunteers discov-
cred her plight and Mr.. Partridge OF
the Partridge Thompson Coal COM
pany was informed OF it. A few min
utes later Mr.. Partridge had one Of
his coal wagons on the way to the
South Side with fuel for the unfor-
tunate woman whose husband has de-
serted her and her babes.
The Christmas work OF the Volun-
teers is much more extensive this
year because OF more contributions,
substantial check they re-
cewed through the Associated Retail
ers from the charity concerts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
MAIL CHOKES OMAHA
RECEIVING DEPOTS
More Than Five Hundred Thou
sand Pieces Handled Thurs
day at the Postoffice,
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN

The Christmas rush is on m full
swing at the postoffice.
Every means possible has been TAX
en- by the postoffice officials to re-
leve the congestion. Long tables
have been placed in the lobby in
charge of extra clerks, who weigh and
see that the packages are properly
addressed before they are taken. A
large force of extra clerks and car
riers have also been put to work. In
addition, many special automobiles
and wagons are now engaged in dis
tributing the Christmas gifts.
The incoming mail has been cx-
tremely heavy the last few days. More
than 10000 pieces of frst-class mail.
the largest number in the, history tf
the Omaha office was handled Thurs
day. Many Of the missiyes were
Christmas greetings and cards. The
largest amount Of first-class mail
previously handled was $4,000 dur
ing the November election.
Never in the history Of mail csr-
rying in or out. Of Omaha has the
volume of business been anywhere
near what it - now At the Union
station the large mail room is piled
high with boxes and parcels that are
to go out by parcels post. In addi-
ton TO all this, out on the PLATFORM
and inside the passenger yard gates
there Is apple one sack wide, four
feet high and scvsntyshses feet long
that - waiting 70 be sent west, north
and south. Ill s.
This yearsthe railroads, are unable
to handle the parcels post and pack
age mail I'M The regular mail. cars.
Express and freight cars have been
brought into the service and trains
that nsed toicarry one toatwo cars ,of
mail are now handling four to six.s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23

benefits to go to the benefactors
named in the will
The company plan includes, be-
sides the regular life insurance. acct
dent and sick benefits. These pro-
vide for minimum payments Of SIS a
week while employees are incapacita-
ted, and may run up as high as one
half of the regular monthly salary,
though in no case are the benefits to
exceed $500 on account OF any one
accident, or any one illness.
The bcnefaction applies to between
10000 and 1900 persons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
Omaha Again Will
Get Farmers Union

When Omaha is in question, prece-
dents don't count 49,. -, e..
That is the belief OF the directorate
OF the National Farmer Equity union.
which has again decided to hold its
convention next year in Omaha. 1t
will be the third conecutive session OF
the union in this city: Previous to
coming here the delegates had never
met in the same city in consecutive
years. ,--. ~
The decision of the directors to
bring their convention here again fol-
lowed MONDAY conference at the
Commercial club. Present at the
meeting were c. c. Rosewater, w. F.
Baxter, e. V. Parrish and other
Omaha boosters. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
EIGHTEEN SALOON
MEN ARE TO QUIT
Others in Business This Year
Signify Intention of Going
On Four Months.
ALL ARE PAYING IN $3.50

All except eighteen of 1853 saloon
men holding 1916 licenses have re-
ceived application blanks from the
city clerk, with expectations Of apply
ing for licenses for the first four
months of 1917, the limitation OF time
imposed through the adoption of the
prohibitory amendment last month.
OF those who have taken out APP
plication blanks nearly 100 have paid
to Treasurer IRE $333.N each as one
third OF a years regular license. Fiji
teen have completed all legal formal
ties and their applications now await
action by the city council, which will
begin to sit as an excise board next
week. E
Receipts issued by the treasurer
for $333.34 read:
- - has deposited with the
treasurer of the city of Omaha the
sum Of $333.34 and has requested a
receipt therefor, for. the purpose of
presentation to the city council OF
Omaha as convenient evidence of the
fact Of such deposit and the amount
The depositor has requested that said
money be held pending the decision
OF the city council as to the granting
Of liquor license upon ar, applica-
ton to be made to said city council
to conduct a saloon at -"
These receipts do not commit the
treasurer to any period OF time which
the money might cover.
The city council, however, has gone
on record as approving an opinion of
the city legal department that accept
ancc Of $333.34 in payment for one
third OF years license would meet
the spirit and intention, if not exactly
the letter, of the law. Unless ordered
by court to do otherwise, the city
council will grant the licenses and
accept the money paid as sufficient
to meet the situation.
No protests have been filed with
the city clerk against any applicant.
Receipt of one-third Of the usual
saloon license money will mean a
shortage efmore than 100000 in the
school stricssfnances, which already
have a deficit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
Electric Cars Bump and
Frances Ellis is Hurt

When two electric cars collided at
Harvey and Sixteenth; streets Thurs
day morning Frances, Ellis, 10, Of
2542 Chicago street, student in the
Cass school, was thrown from her
seat and slightly hurt. An eastbound
Harvey street car had struck south
bound park car, derailing- the former.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
Ogle's Tough Steak
Starts Tough Luck

Alvin c. Ogle does not like tough
steak 49, t3a
He started suit against Leo Toy
and Leo Den, proprietors OF the
Grand restaurant, for serving him
what he considered indicate meat
and Friday. Jury in Judge Sears
court not only failed to award him
damages, but ordered Oglc to pay to
the defendant Chinese the sum OF so
cents for the steak and the costs Of
the suit.
And that was not all. When Oglc
first registered his complaint about
the quality Of the steak, he got a
wallop on the jaw. he says.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
Servant Overcome
At the Home of
Robert CoWell

Miss Lena Schiffbauer was asphyxi-
ated in her room at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cowell, 1872
North Thirty-ninth street, where she
was employed as domestic.
The failure of the servant to ap-
pear at her usual morning time
aroused the interest OF Mrs. Cowell,
who found the woman dead in. her
bed with gas escaping from a discon-
nected tube of a gas Heater.
Miss Schiffbauer was 81 years Of
age and had relatives in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
InhaIesa Lots Of Gas,
But He Still ives

Charles Myers of Scott City, Mo.
engaged room at l07 South Seven
teenth street Thursday evening
Early in the morning Mrs. Anna Man
derville detected gas escaping from
Mr. Myers room. Gaining entrance,
she found the man unconscious.
Myers was removed to St. Joseph,s
hospital and the latest report from
his bedside indicate that he will be
able! to spend Christmas in the land
Of the living.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
Grand Father Chime Clocks
A Gift to Hand Down to
Posterity

These clocks in solid mahogany cases of
various styles and designs. The chimes are
Of beautiful tone, Ginning on the quarter,
half and hour. The movements are guar
Prices s4s to $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23

Rugs Is Practical Christmas Gifts
Double faced Rag Rugs. made IN
Japan. beautiful designs. good eolors.
Reversible. each side having differ
ent pattern. n
2<x4e at csc 30x60 at 1900
27x6l 1t Si.75 36x72 At 42.25
Old Fashioned Braided
Oval Rugs
Made MP in the Hit and Miss pat
tern. Delft blue and white or French
cretonne combinations.
2lx3s. -. t2-35 -8sx42. =. t3.75
30x6o. >, S4.75 36x72. $3.50
Administer Rugs
To match any carpet in many dif-
ferent sizes. Oriental. floral and Chin
ese designs. A suggestion Of some
Of the prices.
1894. 81 each 27x54. sz.ls each
3sx6s. S3.7s each
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23

Wilton Rugs
The fincst domestic rug made Soft
color combinations and splendid detail in
design. A few prices follow:
22 u x36, 4@.2s each; 27x5t, s6.z5 each;
36x6S. $s.75 ccah.
Small Oriental Rugs
Many pieces suitable for table covers
or small door pieces. Among them are
choice Belouchistans. Shirax, Mosuls.
Shirsans, etc. These are priced Al SIS. ..
$3.50. $2i.5o and $24.So each. Many
other larger pieces at prices in proportion
Carpet Sweepers
Each sweeper guaranteedll Priced at,
$500, $3.50, $3.50 each.
Combination Vacuum Carpet sween.,
and Cleaner, complete with good heavy
sweeper brushes and splendid vacuum at
tschment. Both Japanned and nickel plat.
ed. in highly polished. web made cabinet
Prices. $3.50. $3.50 and $500 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23

a One family will get baskets. In
this family there are eleven children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-23
DR.. Kings New Discovery.

There Is nothing better TOR your cough or
cold than Dr. Kings New Discovery, In
use over 40 years. Guaranteed. All drug
gists.--Advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
FORMER .KAMEHAMEHA
STUDENTS SEEK FUNDS
. ;. FOR CASE ON APPEAL

Former students of the Kamehame-
la schools, those who belong to the
alumni association and those who do
not, will gather tonight at the club
house, 1887 Fort street, to discuss
plans for raising funds to back
Charles E. King in the position on the
board of trustees, to which he was APP
pointed some months ago by Circuit
Judge G. w. Ashford.
Appeal has been made in the su.
preme court for Kings removal and
the funds raised will go toward attor.
neys' fees as we'll as other expenses.
The plan is to solicit funds from all
the islands, according to Harold God
frey, president of the association. The
meeting will be held at 8 o'clock, and
will be open for all former students of
the schools.
King will appear as one of the
speakers in his own behalf, and Ru.
dolph Duncan, representing the com
mittee, will be another. Godfrey said
today that approximately $1,000 is con.
sidered necessary for the fight. E. c..
Peters has been engaged as attorney
by the association
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
INSISTS
HSDEPARTMENT
needs S3S0,OOO
Manager of Sewer and Water
Department Deems Bond
Plan Inadequate

$4,000 for filtration plant
for Nuuanu water. 49,.
$4,000 for a sewer system for
! Waikiki. - :...
$50, 900 from the cash basis fund,
to be released by the legislature,
for meters for the entire city.
Harry Murray proposes the expen-
ditures above for the improvement Of
discussion of the subject in his office
this morning. T.
Waikiki sewage is undoubtedly po-
luIing the beach water. that all Homo
lulu bathes in, today" he said. The
first improvements to the sewer sys-
TEN should be made there 1t will
take Sl50.000 of bond money to do it,
and to my mind the work is far more
important than the construction of a
road from the foot of the Pail or the
purchase of building for city offices,
as has been proposed by the finance
committee of the supervisors
of course it is not known definitely
what becomes of Waikiki sewage" he
explained, "but it must go somewhere
and the presumption is that It seeks
water level and seeps through the
sand to the sea-"
He pointed out the futility nf spend
ing money on extensions of the water
mains so long as there is a waste OF
water by the city that may be re-
duced. IF we put in 20-inch mains Id
Ia section that needs better service
now, but which would be well sup
piled with water through its present
mains when meters are installed
throughout the city and the present
consumption cut by from % to 40 per
cent, 1t would be waste OF money,
would 1t not?" he asked.
That is why he is recommending
that filtration plant for Nuuanu
water be the first Improvement in the
water system purchased from bond
proceeds.
He suggested that the legislature
be petitioned to release the cash basis
fund. money set aside for future use
by the city which Is lying idle now,
for the purchase Of water meters.
The water department could return
the money to the general fund from
Its revenue within five years. he as.
serted. 'rIf meters are installed the
consumption Of water will be cut nom
10 million gallons day, on the pre-
sent basis, to between 10 and IA mil.
lions. Water mains that are now too
small and should be replaced will be
large enough to carry the amount
needed * under metered. service,
Enough money will be saved by the
department to furnish all the upper
levels with artesian water. Eventual
~ the time will come when meters
will have to be installed and the
sooner it is done the better"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Over 5000 military medals have
been awarded to the British rank and
file in France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
DAILY REMINDERS
St. Louis College opens Sent. 81

ST. Louis College opens Sept. 5th.-
Adv.
Expert manicurist, Union barber shop
ADV. -.
Round the island in auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
The store of Henry May & Co, Ltd.
will be closed all day Monday, Sep
TENDER 4th, Labor Day.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
ADV. -.
There are many people looking fol
houses-furnished and unfinished
Why not rent yours. Phone your
ad-4911. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
AHUNA FILES NAME.

Robert Ahuna, a member of the
Honolulu police force, this afternoon
filed at the office of the secretary Of
the territory his application for NOM
nation as Democratic representative
from the fifth district. This is the
only nomination today, no more ar
irving from Maui on the boat this
morning. Delegate ]. K. Kalanianaole
yesterday afternoon filed his nomin-
alton. making the 18th candidate for
the day. 40 IT,.