davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-06
MONEY WANTED

s3- 500 NET. SECURED BY $4,000 EQUITY. Ind
trust, in s up-to-the-minute detached houses:
l2ga commission paid and 6ro interest; loan
wanted for two years. Address 263-T, Star
office.
$500 FIRST TRUST on IMPROVED D. G. REAL
estate. Will net over 1876. Address TT, Star
Evening star., 1916-11-06
OFFI( ES AND STUDIOS.

LARGE ROOM IN STAR BUILDING; THIRD
koor oyerlookiDp nth st. rent, $40 per month,
including service. Inquire Room 100. Star build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-19
AGED MOTHERS WIN
CARNATION B0QUETS
At S, S. SERVICES

WEST MANCHESTER, O.. Oct. 49,.
Mrs. Charles Couch was taken Fri
day to Miami Valley hospital, Day
ton, where a serious operation was
performed Saturday for water tumor.
Robert Saettel, Hudson, Mich,
was here last week to visit his aunt,
Miss Carrie Miller. He returned Sat
urday accompanied by Connie Miller,
who will make his home with Saettels.
Misses Leah and Ola Trump and
Esther Trick, motored to Campbells-
town and attended the teachers as
sociation meeting, Saturday.
Wins Prize.
There was good attendance at the
Mothers day service Sunday afternoon
at the U. B. church. The Oldest mother
present, Mrs. Mary Bruner, 81, years of
age, received a bouquet of carnations,
the second oldest mother present was
Mrs. Henry Hayes who was also pres
ented with bouquet of carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Teas and son
Carl. Mrs. Nina McIelland and Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones spent Wednes-
day with Mrs Anna Teas. Rev. Fl.
G. Champion, and w. l. Underwood
were entertained to dinner Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Car
ter. :
Returns Home.
Mrs. Clate limerick and Mrs. A. o.
Miller and daughters, Yvonne and
kathrine were in EldOrado. Thursday,
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Polly Shewman. Mrs. Frank
Campbell returned home with them
for short visit. ;. Miss Grace Ju-
day Dayton, spent the weekend here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-19

with her mother, Mrs. ]. M. Stude-
baker. Misses Sylvia Frone and
limo Howell. Dayton, were here Sun.
day and spent the day at the home Of
their parents. Mrs. Nina McLel-
land. Greenville. was the guest of rela.
tives at this place Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-19

held Nov. II. The vacancy on the
route was occasioned by the death
of J. Albert Gardner. Of this city. The
examination will be conducted by Miss
Elizabeth Fouts, assistant in the Of
flee, who holds the ONCE of clerk of
the county civil service board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-19
HOLD CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS At EATON

EATON, O., Oct. 19.--For the pur-
pose OF determining an eligible for ap-
pointment as carrier on rural
route extending from the local office,
civil service examination will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-10-19
FOR CONSTIPATION

When you want pleasant laxative
try Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
mild and gentle and produce no grip
ing or other unpleasant effect. OBJ
tainable everywhere-Adv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO HEARS
. :. ABOUT BERNCIA LANE

- SAN FRANCISCO, June el.--Clare
Galligan of New. York, the American
s20.yard swimming, girls champion and
record-holder; olga Dorfuer Of Phila,
delphia, record-holder over several dis
tances, and Bernice Lane, the champion
girl swimmer Of Hawaii, are speeding
on their way to this city to participate
in the United States 'l00,yard girls
championship, which will be contested
here, on Tuesday, July 1. Manager w
NJ. Coffman yesterday received tele.
grams from all of these girls saying
they had left for this city. &c..
Arrangements were made yesterday
TO tender reception to the visiting
swimmers on their arrival here. Off.
|cials Of the Pacific Association will
meet the noted girl swimmers on their
arrival, and the California Swimming
and Life-Saving Club will have big
delegation on hand to welcome the
visitors. The California Swimming and
Life-Saving Club announced yesterday
that their annual ball had been post
poned from June % to June 80, and this
will be made q special feature of en-
tertainment for the visiting swimmers
Norman Ross, the Olympic Club chan
pion, is expected to make big showing
in the mems championships, which viii
be swum the same day, Ross yesterday
vent over 220 yards in the Olympic
Club tank in the remarkable fast tim'
of 2;32. He is swimming at his best
right now, and Professor Cavill predict,
that the big fellow win break a number
of Pacific Association championship
records, " :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
ABANDON PLANOF
COOPERATIVE Mill
Papaaloa Homesteaders Get Sat-
isfsctory Contracts With Lau-
pahoehoe Sugar Company

satisfactory contracts having been
offered them by the Laupahoehoe Su.
gar Company, the Papaaloa homestead
ers inF LAupahoehoe valley, Hawaii,
have abandoned the project Of co.
operative sugar mill, which they have
been considering the last year or two.
The report from Hilo is that the cane
farmers had practically obtained the
funds 20 fnance~the mill, but the pre-
sent mill in the same region has offered
them such good terms that they re-
gard the competitive mill propositi ton
as unnecessary. 49,.
Abandonment of the cooperative
scheme was admitted by A. L.. Moses,
one of the prime moverp in its behalf.
>Homesteaders with IAN aggregate of
several thousand acres of cane land
were included in the plan The attrac.
tive contracts offered by the company
mill at Papaaloa have been accepted,
Several thousand acres in addition,
now leased by the Laupahoehoe Sugar
Company from-the Territory and used
for cane growing, may be given to
homesteaders next year, but IL is ex-
pected that the big mill win handle the
cane just as at present, though IL will
pay the homesteaders a good price for
the product instead of eultivating II
under plantation supervision.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
THIEF. TAKES ALL OF T. +. (.
W|LDER'S BEST BOOZE
<'flEy Iltgit
Tantalus Home Robbed of Re-
voIver, Necklace and Food

The mountain home of James Austin
Wilder ON Tantalus, was looted Satur'
day afternoon. News of the robbery
reached Honolulu yesterday when Ru,
dolph Duncan, IT., a boy scout, who
was making visit to the home, dis
covered the windows open and the
house ransacked, with every room in
disorder.
A revolver, a valuable necklace, and
three gold rings were reported stolen
TO Captain of Detectives McDuffie last
night. An anemoter, with the inscrip
ton, Signal Corps, Second Infantry, >
left by the thief, has furnished
the police clue and il is thought that
the offender will be arrested soon.
The house evidently had been oc
cupied by the maurauder for about tvs
days. A great amount of canned good,
and other foodstuffs had been eaten
A makeshift bed was arranged on thu
floor of one of the, rooms near thu
window.
After enjoying the best of food thu
TObber drank all of Mr.. Wilder's stOrC
of choice liquors. A japanese caretak
| or who resides near the main hous,
| said that he had not noticed anybody
enter the house.
The home stands among a hedge o.
wild lautana bushes and is so bidder
that it is difficult for. anyone to OBJ
| serve il from any distance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
MAUI CLAIMS TURN
ON FOURTH OF JULY

Now that the annual carnival and the
Kamehameha Day festivities in Homo,
lulu lie behind us, we are free to pre-
pare for our own great gala day; the
Glorious Fourth, says the Weekly
Times of Wailuku, Maui. Angus Ne
Phee and Frank Locey, our leading, en-
ergetic sportsmen .aud live wires, are
bending all their energies to making
the day real red letter day by pro
viding a program for the race meet far
exeelling any previous one.
Maui has gained an enViable repu
tation for clean sport, for fair and
square horse racing under the strict
rules of the Maui Raeing Association
This reputation and the traditions 0t
the NJ r. A. win be lived up to IN the
coming meet :
Let the people of Maui show Their
appreciation of the great efforts made
to give them good time on the Fourth
Of July by attending the races in largel
numbers than ever before. The pro
motors of the race meet have gone II
heavy expense to make it a success, anf
they should meet with the support 81
all Maui and receive the encourage
ment they DESERVE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY CALLED
Presidential Mandate Setting
Date Of Meeting Received BY (
Consul Woohuan

Tszang Woohuan, Chinese consul, re.
eeived eahlegram from the Chinese
legation in Washington announcing a
legation in Washington yesterday an.
nOuncing presidential mandate of
June 20, which calls the national as.
sembly together, and the formation of
the cabinet Of Ii Yuen Hung, who sue.
ceeded Yuan as president, r. IN
The cabiegram, which originated al
the Chinese foreign Office, was trans
lsted, as to its principal points, as fol
lows: 2#p -.
Presidential mandate Of June 90 or
dors the national assembly to be called
and constitutional law to be made
without loss Of time.
"The provisional constitution Of the
first year Of the republic is to remain
in force until the new constitutional
law is promulgated. The law respect
ing the presidential election published
in the second year is also TO remain
in force.
1.-THE national assembly being called
II is decided to, open il on August
next. All the treaties made after May
Of the third year TO continue in force
except those annulled by special man
date, and all existing laws are TO re
main in force. 9s
Another mandate has been ISSUED
specially appointing: Tuan Chi Jul I,
he premier and minister of war; Toni
Shao vi to be minister of foreign af
fairs; Hsu Shih Yin TO be minister o.
home affairs; Chen Kim Tao to b
minister of finance affairs; Ching PHI
Kwong to be minister of navy affairs
Chung Yao Tseng 10 be minister O.
law; Sdny Hung vi to be minister o.
education; Chang KwO Kan to.be min
lister of agriculture and commerce
Wong TIA Hsueh to be minister of pos
and communication.
The body of President Yuan wa
taken from Picking TO his home in Ho
nan province June 2S. Yesterday, tn
twenty-five days of formal mourning
for the dead president ordered by tn
Chinese government, beginning Jun
8, came TO an end.
Tong Shao vi, minister of foreigI
affairs, is father-in-law of DR.. V. X
Wellington rKoo, Chinese minister +
the United States, who passed throug
Honolulu last year en- route to tn
mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
(Associatsd Press BY Federal wirslssI)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-San
Francisco and Oakland broke even in
the two games of the Pacific Coast
League played here Yesterday. The
Oaks took the measure Of the Seals in
the first match by the score Of five to
three. The tables were turned in the
second game Of the afternoon when the
local team beat the nine from across
the bay in a closer game by the score
If -four 10 three. AS indicated by the
scores, both games were close. The
'econd battle went on to eleven innings
before the Seals could prove their right
70 win. .-.. . =. g..
The tables were turned in the Yer
non-Salt Lake games at Vernon yester
lay, both matches going to the Nor
mons This is the first time in three
lays the eastern Pacific Coast LeaguaTi
have come out ahead. The first game
unning up to ten innings, was the
loser Of the two. The scores were
salt Lake 4, Vernon 3; Salt Lake 6
Vernon 4. ...r-
Portland and Los Angeles were uu
lble to close the weeks games with
any more luck than the last few days
Of past week. The rain still continue,
At Portland, causing the calling Off OF
the games scheduled with the Angels
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
HORSE RACES FEATURE r.
ON M0L0KAi PROGRAM

Independence Day will be fttingly
celebrated at the MolOkai Settlement
at Kalaupapa. A splendid program OF
athletic events has been arranged, in
Guiding horse races, bicycle race and
a. tug-of.war. In the evening of the
Fourth a moving picture show will be
the attraction for the Settlement. Re
freshments viii be served after the
show. y
The days program is as follows;
Half-mile horse race, half,mile.s pony
race, mile horse relay race, quarter,
mile tame donkey race, half.mile BIZ
cycle race, mile horse race. halt, mile
horse race (for women), half-mile donk
oy relay race, bronco breaking con
test, tug-of.war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
TEXAS GOLFER ELIMINATED
IN PHILADELPHIA TOURNEY

]. @. Anderson and NJ r. Marston of
New York and c. b. Buxton and H. l..
Willoughby of Philadelphia were the
survivors of the first two rounds of
match play for the Lynemood Hall cup
in the gold tournament at the Hunting
ton Valley Golf Club, Philadelphia, on
June 20. Marston will play Willough.
By and Anderson meets Buxton in the
semi final round tomorrow. ..
g. V. Rotan Of Waco, Tex, a former
holder of the trophy, who won the quail.
flying ronnd yesterday, was eliminated
in the first round today by d. Clarke
Corkran of Baltimore, 8 up and 3 to
play. COrkran was defeated by Mars
ton in the second round by the same
score. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
maui GIRLS WIN
ALL Three GAMES
I'Paiama Settlement Basketball
Team Of Honolulu Unable TO
Defeat Opposing Five wy
(From Monday Adyertisar)

The big crowd at the Alexander,
House Gymnasium last night went wild
with excitement and enthusiasm over
the third and final game with the Pal.
ANA basket ball team, says rho Maui
News, Wailuku, of last. Friday. When
the final basket, was thrown by the
locals, making the. score n to 20 in
their favor, pandemonium broke loose.
II has been great week for the Wal.
lrlu GYM, and the winning of three
straight and terri1cally fought games
will be long remembered in the Settle.
ment annals.
The first game, played on Tuesday
evening, resulted in score Of as 10 IS
some OF this discrepancy doubtless be
ing due TO the fact that the visiting
team had had a trying time on the
Claudine the night before. The game
score Of "S 20 25, was probably one Of
the closest played gHmes ever seen, in
the Islands. From the start the score
seesawed back and forth, and IL was
anybody's game right up TO the last
second. At no time was the lead more
than points for either side. 49,
The game played last night, which
was not required was one of much the
same character. g.. ",.H..w..s -
For several years the Honolulu girls
have consistently taken all the games
that have been played with the Maui
team, and consequently the success al
this time Is especially gratifying. +
The visitors team consists Of the
following; forwards, Lizzie Ianua, Liz
he Akuna; guards, Mary Luhau, Lil
Ian Biart; centers, Iehue Alunahele
Hannah Ii Kwai; substitute, Elizabeth
Spencer; coach Miss Evelyn Cunning
ham. ...a. .. Ea'
The Alexander House girls lined uI
as follows: forwards, Mary Hoffmhg
Tweet Robinson; guards, Mary Hart
Helm Ayau; centers, Mrs. A. GTrcih
Ella Bal; substitute, Katie Adnms!-
Both teams have been having glOri
our time with parties, dinners and anti
trips. Following the game last night I
very delightful dance was much en-
joyed at the Gymn. Yesterday thu
girls we're entertained at lunch by ID. G
Lindsay, at his home in Paia, and Il
the evening at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs
Mathews Of Waikiki. Today they hav,
enjoyed beach party at Waihee. Tn,
Honolulu girls will leave by way Of La
haina for home by the Mauna Kea
tonight. l., } .-1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
MISS WHITE WINS FINALS
IN DELAWARE TENNIS PLAY

Miss Sussanne v. White of Balti.
more defeated Mrs. William Newhall
Of Philadelphia in the final round Of
the wOmen's Delaware State tennis
tournament, g., 81, at Wilmington on
June 10. Miss White was to meet Mrs
g. Saunders Taylor of Wilmington in
the challenge round on June 90 for the
State title. The doubles championship
was won by Miss Phyllis Walsh and
Mrs. Isaac Sehlicter of Philadelphia.
They defeated Miss White and Miss
Sarah Myers of Philadelphia in the
final round, O.. 80, 70, and won the
doubles title from Miss Margaretta
Taylor and Miss Marie Cresswell of
Philadelphia, by default.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
HUGH P. McooRRIsFoN

A native of these Islands, but resid'
ing in San Francisco the past eight
wears, John =. McCOrristOn, well known
in MOlOkai and Honolulu, died IN San
Francisco on June Is, according Ia
news received here yesterday. Thr
burial took plncr in the HOLY Cross
cemetery. Sun Francisco. from the Mis-
sion Dolores Church. The deceased was
thirty'thrc" years End four months, Of
age and ~" second son of ID. MeCOr
rist"n OF K"mnIo. MolOkai. and nephew
~ II. NrC"rreton OF Honolulu. Sis
tors sud hr"th"rS surviving him are
Mrs. otto =. Never. of Kalae, Moln
k"i: Mrs. y. V Dunn off, Ksnnakak NJ
Nof"I"i' N"s. y " Footpr. Miss An
cen MrC"rrst"n. Edward and Samuel
MeCorriston Of Kamalo, MOlokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
HIGH SCHOOL OF
H|LOSTANDSW WELL
Principal Jernlgan Tells What II
Is Doing At Commence
ment Exercises

Substantial progress made by the
Hilo High School, both in its organi.
zatiOn and in the number of important
universities to which its graduates are
accredited, was described in an address
by Principal J. +. Jerningan, at the
graduation exercises held last week in
the First Foreign church Of Hilo
The graduates and their stand
ing in the final examinations were as
follows: James Silva, 96.7; E. Thrum
and J.. Holmes, 96.4; r. Tong, 956; W
Silva, 94.9; J.. Carlsmith, 94.6; C. Flu
liz ~; J. Wilkie, %; Choek Key, 92.s;
NJ Igasaki and M, Nakamura, 92.6;
C. Balding and NJ. Kuraya, 92.5.
Principal Jernignn s address was il
part as followsi
In the last four years the Hilo High
School has doubled its number OF
strictly high school students: it has
doubled its faculty, and nearly doubl
ed the number OF its subjects and
classes. II has raised it's entrance
standard and its passing work. 1t has
heightened its teaching session; it ha'
increased its outside activities, it ha,
been accredited 70 several distin
guished universities.
Among these are Stanford Univcr
ity and the University of California
he most noted west Of the Mississippi
smith College, one of the mos
lxacting in its standards of admission
anywhere in the United States, ha,
recently placed the Hilo High on it,
list of approved schools after careful
nyoS,t;1ot;an vsrha, ara fau 80 ANU
colleges 10 which we may not be ac
'redited upon application, and non'
whatever for which we cannot prepare
Students to enter upon examination.
1.-THE standing of the Hilo Higl
school is not 20 be determined by
mess work aud gossip, by the knocks
# people who have never entered il
loors, or the kicks of students wh'
nave failed. II Is a young and grow
ng school and demands to be judged
not by the short -comings of it's I'M
nature days but by what II is today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
Millions Won For
Territory In
Tax Appeal Cases
Deputy Attorney General Heen
Compromises With Planta-
tons On Big Island

BY n series Of compromises arranged
by Attorney General /. n. Stainback
and Deputy Attorney General w. H.
Heen, a number of important tax APP
peals have just been settled in the np-
peal court at Hilo. Heen appeared for
the territory at the fnal hearing in
which the cuses were settled.
There were seven big cases, repre-
senting differences Of millions of dol.
lars between the assessments made by
Tax Assessor O. T. Shipman, and the
returns made by the plantations.
Compromises were arranged on about
a "fifty-fifty" basis. as between tn"
assessments md the returns. The valu.
atiORs accepted by compromise are
a., 700, 900 more than the returns, but
81 $50 900 less than the figures at which
the assessor valued the properties.
The seven plantations affected and
the figures are as follows:
Waiakea Mill Company; returns
$500, 900; assessed, $l,25O,000; com
promised, 81 10000
Hilo Sugar Company; returns, q 300,
900; assessed, $3,250,O0O; compromised
81, 100000.
Onomea Sugar Company; returns
Al SOC, 900; assessed, $3,5OO,O00; com
promised, $2,750,OO0. =.
Honomu Sugar C"mpay; returns
$3.50, 900; assessed, 10000 com
promised, $l,l00,OOO.
Hakalau Plantation Company, re
turns, $l,250,00O; assessed, $3,l50,000
compromised, $2,l5O,OO
Laupahoehoe Sugar Company; re
turns, 100000; assessed, 81 ,250, 900
compromised, 100000. g."
Kaiwiki Sugar Company; returns
$500, 900; assessed, $75O,OOO; comprO
missed, 100000. r. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
Two Matches Called In Fifth
One Runs Twelve Innings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IAssOciated Prom by Federal WLreless.l

CHICAGO, July 3.--Tbe Chicago
Americans had to 90 twelve innings
here yesterday afternoon to take De-
troit into camp. The teams played a
no-score game until the closer Of the
third extra inning when Chicago scored
the one run needed. The other Amer.
ican League game lasted only five in.
nings on account of rain at Cleveland,
The Maps beat st. Louis three to two,
In the National League, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh broke even with the
second game called in the fifth on ac.
cOuSt of rain. The scores were: Gin.
cipnati 3, Pittsburgh q Pittsburgh 8
Cincinnati |. st. Louis was over
whelmed by Chicago five one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
FIGHT IS EXPECTED
OVER ASSESSMENTS

A fight over the assessment of Nc
Btydr plantation was foreshadowed
yesterday when l. NJ. Stainback, re-
turning from Kauai, declared that the
Territory is willing to back up its ralu-
alton Of the plantation with q fight.
The Territory claims the property is
worth $4,000 900 while the McBryde
company maintains it is only worth
81, 900 900.
A similar situation arises in the case
Of the Hawaiian Sugar Company, which
puts the value on it's holdings at $4,-
$50 900. while the territorial figures put
it nj $4,500,000.
A tax appeal suit has been filed in
each instance, and the main purpose of
Mr.. Stainback's trip to Kauai was TO
investigate the ease for the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
MAUI BARS SALOONS

The Maui liquor license board at its
meeting last Thursday voted down n
motion to have saloons in Waikiki
and Kahului closed between Q n. m. and
4 p. IN. on the Fourth Of July, Case
and Lindsay favoring ii, Lhfkin and
Kaae opposing, and Chairman Ben
Lyons supporting the negatives. The
result will be that contrary 70 the usual
custom, liquor will be sold the same
on next Tuesday as on any other day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
PLAN BIG LUAU upon
n GROUNDS AT PUNAHOU

1. A luau in honor Of the Hawaiians
woh took part in the recent Punahou
Pageant is to be given on Thursday
evening, beginning at six o'clock, on
the college grounds. The arrangements
are in charge Of Miss Mary p. Whine
Of the Pnnahou Preparatory School,
Who Il arranging for ''kalua" pig to
be served near the lily pond on the
campus, Qneen Liliuokalani has been
invited 10 be present. and it is an.
nouneed that she win probably attend.
There win be about hundred and
4tty At the luau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
NORWEGIAN GIRL TAKES
TENNIS COURT H0N0RS

APPRECIATED Press BY Federal wifsisss)
D.. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July, Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian girl
who holds the world = tennis champion
ship, annexed the clay court champion
ship today. ..rl,.. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
SEALS AND OAKS
Split Up GAMES
Mormons Take Two From Tigers
Portland and Los Angeles
Handicapped BY Rain
ooAar f.RAauE
Yesterdays oamel

Iosteruhy 0aineS H-l
Oakland 5, San Francisco B (frst
game). ,.. A..
San Francisco Z, Oakland ? fseeond
Iame--eleven innings). ~ ~.
Salt Lake 4, veron (frst game-ten
iunings).
Salt Lake 6, Vernon (second game)
Portland--Los Angeles, no game wet
grounds. Ut, ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-04
Sugar Factors,
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chtnery of every description made to
order. 20, - =