davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

WITH more than month Of the active
wv tournament season gone from the lawn
tennis calendar, there once more Is the diff
ficulty experienced by the management of
the competitive meetings and Of players of
securing the necessary balls with which 20
compete A visit to prominent sporting
goods stores only n few days ago brought
out the fact that they had immediate
orders for upwards of a hundred dozen
which they optimistiCally were expecting
from the factory
Reports from other stores Indicated that
the condition was much the same as It has
been for the last two or three seasons.
Right on top of the ball famine, Watson NJ.
washburn chairman of the specially APP
pointed committee to investigate the quail
ity and the condition of sale of balls and
lawn tennis accoutrements, has issued cir
cular letter TO the clubs and associations
Of the country jointly signed by Harry c.
Johnson of Boston, and Dean Mathey also
of the committee.
There is real foundation for the asser.
tlon that the European war is partially re-
sponsible for the present shortage in tennis
balls. Up to the time of hostllities. the
rough rubber spheres were made In Ger
many. They were imported and inflated
and covered here. At least that was true of
several makes of balls.
At the last annual meeting the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
adopted as official for use in tournaments
and championships no less. than IS brands
of balls. Few of the players appear to be
Cognizant of this fact and insist on using
the ball that held sole sway in this coun-
try for many years and is still the ball
adopted for use in the national champion
ship meeting on turf, or another brand that
has found some favor with players on hard
and clay courts.
The fact remains that there has been
less COMPLAINT to the quality
of some of the balls in use during the
last two seasons. Balls used at the recent
Staten Island Junior championship, one
of the favored official standard makes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
Amateur Baseball Worlds Series

INDIANAPOLIS. July 13.-Presdcnt Ralston
Goss. Of the National Amateur Baseball Assoc
10 in this city. at which time the rules and
regulations under which tho national champion
ship series for the worlds amateur title will be
played will be promulgated aud a schedule will
be drafted for those Rames. Delegates from
Pittsburgh Louisville Detroit. Chicago. Duluth.
Minneapolis st. Paul, Omaha. Lincoln and
Houston Tex; Sacramento Los Angeles and
Tacoma Will be requested to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
pop Geers Thrown From sulky

CLEVELAND, o.. July i3.-td f. CPop)
Geers Of Memphis. grand old man of the light
harness racing world, was thrown from his
sulky and injured at the North Randall track
today whom his PAGER. Sir Anthony Carter. ran
into a harrow which being used to fix the
track. Lizzie Grown, Charlie Valentino 3
horse. stepped on GeerB head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
Merton Defeats Germantown

Tennis League series at Haverford yesterday
by four matches to one. and Cynwyd defeated
BelRod at wistor by the same margin. In the
second division Belneld made n clean sweep
against Cynwyd at Cynwyd and Merton won
from Germantown at Mannheim by three matches
to two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
Well.Known Horse breeder Dies

LEEsBURG, Va, July 13.-Henry Fairfax, a
aiember Of the old virginia family of that
no. Sc breeder, died here in his 6Ith year. He
had been operated for appendicitis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
Runs Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs

Runs scored by all tenms In American and
National League from Thursdny, July @, to
NednesdaS, July ~, inclusive. Only runs
Searc; or ineomDiete Enmes are not counted.
but the scores of games OF five Innings or
more are included In the table.
AAIERIlAN L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
In a Nutshell

Allow me to put in n word or two In
direct rebuttal to the letter of the Captain
of the Opposition, appearing In your COZ
umn on July 12 anent that never'to.be.tor'
gotten and historic golf match among four
of MS at Aronimnk. Allow me to congratu-
late YOU for not commenting on his letter
for. as you say 1t was written to deceive
the public Such was the Captains ad'
mission to me under cross.e%amination.
At the start of the match the Opponents
were of course quite confident that they
would take us into camp without any
trouble Both know every blade OF grass on
the Aronimink course, but when we won
the frat hole their stock declined several
noInts Although we failed to get n couple
more points on the second nevertheless, on
the remaining holes of the out journey we
we're sufficiently strong to more than hoid
our own, and the statement that but toT
n little carclessness the Opposition would
have been % points to the good at TIE turn
Is, to say the least, ridiculous. We would
fain ignore their claims as being beneath
our notice.
Rut the crowning insult of all Is the state.
rnent that they let down after the luncheon
interval Several times we commented on
the fact that occasional snatches of cOnver-
sation among the members OF the gallery,
waited toward us by the gentle breeIcs. In
formed Us that the Opposition was pressing
The Captain clean forgot n shot he in
gloriously dubbed in bunker off the 18th
green a sure sign of desperate attempt
to catch up Modesty forbds me to de-
scribe at length my masterful recovery
from the ditch on the nth. which took
the wind out of their sails completely. In
connection with your putt for the match
on the 18TH neither the Captain nor the
Bala giant l IL truthfully say that 1t failed
to go down. since both were at that time
we'll on their way to the 18th hole. Dad
isn't the only one who knows. You know
and l know, but like Dad we decline to
tell, since that would take away entirely
the air of mystery that surrounds shat
great match. Perhaps we owe It to the
ublic to tell, but out of Difference to the
feelings of the Opposition we must forever
hold our peace. But the surest way to de-
termine who won is to refer back to the in
cidents at the 10Th hole Who paid the ex
penses? Ea! Ha! There is the final and
convincing argument.
In closing, l might say, as captain of
your side of the match, that we are ready
and willing, nay, even eager to take the OPP
position on at catchweights anywhere, any
time, but preferably on n neutrale course
SANDY McNIBLICK'S PARTNER.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13

The flrst-class tourney of the Golf Asso-
ciation of Philadelphia drew out not a
single one of the "frst-class" golfers of the
citv. for the simple reason that these good
folk were barred out of the going oy ine
r,,ias 90 the pame The starters today tried
to qualify in three sIxteens, Class a being
for those of IL to il handicaps, SO that it
,yiu he seen that none of those teeng Off
we're eligible to play for the city champion
ships. -, ,.o, s-
bo is stacked UP against those that play
Mt his own speed and there Is no chance
of a man -eater" wandering into a class
,vhere the sixteen Is pie" for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
Vagrant Wins in Eastern Y. C. Run

NORTHEAST HARBoR. Me, July l3.-The
winners OF the Eastern Yacht Club race yester-
day over course OF % miles. from sargsnt-
vile 10 this port. Vagrant In tine first
division OF schoonsrs. Alice In the second dl-
Vision OF schoOners and Ladrone In the first di-
vision Of sioops. The yachts had a moderate
southwest breeze throughout the run, The feet
10 Bar Harbor. and VIII have a 2l-mlle race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis. u Athletics, first camel.
50. Louis. 81 Athleties. 1 Second game. 10
cleveland. Il New York. 0 (arst Eams).
Cleveland. 81 New York, fseeOnd camel.
Boston. 81 ChIcaEo. i Second gams).
Detr0lt. a; Washington. 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Phillles. o. ChieuEO, 2.
HOstOn, 81 Pittsburgh. o.
New York, IL Cincinnati, Q (six iunlngs, rain).
81. louis-brooklyn. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
eoehsster. l9i Proyidenee. I gst Eamsl.
Providence 4 Rochester. I'd kame1.
ToroniO. ~ Baltimore, 0 llst game.
fsr9nlo. s BaltlmqFe. 3 l2a game. 10 iAainzsl,
BlIalo, ~ Newark
hichm1nd, N Montreal =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
Champion Diddel to Play Hunter

TOLEDO, o.. July lS.-win H. Diddel. OF
CraWfordsville Ind. continued his play IA the
Central States Golf Association toqEnamen5 yes-
terday BY defeating =, Medbury OF YoungskoWn.
southard Holland Hubbard, Robert 4. StrGna-
han and +. w. Hunter, other fayorl.es IA the
tourna uleut, won their matches ysE.erday. Sham-
plen Diddel mests Hunter IA hs. pext AISpqd
played Friday. with The hnala o. Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New York-cleaF.
ChicagO at BOstOn-clOudy.
st. Louis at PhlladelDhia-cleaF.
Detroit at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at CincinRatl-Cloudy. CT~9
gamesD
Brooklyn at st. LOuls-clear. (TwO Eames.)
Boston at Pittsburgh-cl0udy.
philadelphia at ChieaBO-cleaR.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence at TOrOntO-clOudy.
Baltimore at BunalO-rain.
Richmond at Rochester-elear.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

This decoration is awarded only for
extreme bravery in the face Of great
danger Major Tubb was shot twice
and severely wounded.
Major F. V. Hogan, another Darda.
nelles survivor. is through passenger
on the steamer returning with Major
Tubb. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
Only -Four Men
Remain OF 1928
In His Regiment

Major F. H. Tubb is through pas
senger on the Oceanic liner Sonoma
today. Which wouldn't mean a great
deal were it not for the fact that he
is one of four Australians surviving
from a regiment OF 1923 men wiped
out Oh the bloody slopes of Anzac
Cove in the Dardanelles campaign. He
wears Victoria cross medal for BRAY
cry there
The Hero of the Fight at Lonesome
Pine" is the title by which passen-
gers on the liner know the major
Lonesome Pine" is a section of An
FAC Cove An attempt was made to
capture it. The Australian regiment
of which Major Tubb was an officer
charged the position beyond which the
Turks were strongly intrenched.
Men fell by hundreds. After most
of his regiment had fallen. Major Tubb
rallied $50 men remaining and con-
'ilued the assault. driving the Turks
from Lonesome Pine" and winning
the coveted ". c." for his heroism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
TREASURER OF LIBERTY
NEWS IS KNOCKED DOWN
BY FELLOW C0UkTRYMAN

With blood streaming from nasty
wound in his left eye, Check kow.
Chinese. treasurer of the Liberty
News Publishing Company of Hotel
street. stumbled lalf-dazed into the
police station this morning, declaring
that he had been knocked unconscious
BY Wong Chez, another Chinese, who
4 already known TO the police
Wong Chez will be booked on a
charge Of assault and battery. The
fact that the injured man had his
glasses on, when hit will make the
case more serious Wong Chez was
fined recently TO the extent of 500
for the manner in which he conducted
pawn shop on Nuuanu, near Pauahi
street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
Of
FILIPINOS TO
Be CITIZENS
Continued from paga one1

Continued from paga onel
of the opinion delivered Saturday that
they are eligible to citizenship in the
belief Of |. NJ Stainback, attorney-gen-
eral. They still have to pass the ne
cessary examinations and answer to
other qualifications, which will keep
the majority of them from naturaliza-
ton" he declared.
Questioned as to his opinion of the
legal Soundness of the decision, he
replied, Il have not examined it thor
cughly, but l believe it is in accord
with numerous other decisions on
record and is sound"
1t seems to me that this decision
is a sort of boomerang for some of
those who have been attacking the
governor" declared Brig gen. Samuel
|. johnson at the capitol this morning.
AT any rate the Filipino members of
the guard can be fed at territorial eX-
pense now, with no legal grounds for
complaint"
Governor Pinkham was standing
nearby at the time, but said not a
word-only smiled
Satisfaction with the decision of
Judge Clemens. in that if shows local
Japanese where they stand, and gives
them a chance to appeal to the SUI
preme court of the United States if
they care to DO so. is expressed by
Paul Steel, citizenship secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Il do not care to enter into the JUS
tice of the decision" says Steel, but
do feel that it has focused the whole
question, even more perhaps than
the question had been decided in ia.
vor of Ozawa. | think that it is only
matter of time until the supreme
court viii be called upon to decide the
whole issue. and this case is likely to
hasten that time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
OVERNIGHT CAMP
IN OLDCRATER
ISBIG SUCCESS

Bra ing camu on PUn"hbowl short
~ after O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
the ri hIrtaliun. ist Infantry, Ma
tiOnal G9ard, brought to aR end oae
Of the most Successful military eX-
pediuGns that Las be- sent or for
All OH"rrl-ht -. in lun- r"iis The
battalion arrived At tn yrmory at
about oriork.
food Behavior IN m" art Of all the
troops. qJietne,S which mad 4 guard
house unnecessary. anu enthusiastic
rtsDOnss. 10 the problems given them
in field maneuvprs, drew words OF com
mendatiOn from guard officers who
visited the 3rd battalion pncanNmert
yesterday and Saturday niehr
Mai. L. " Nicely, who took the
troops Up to tn" era or, had To return
to the city early on account q the Sc
riOus illness Of Mra. Nicely. and Capt
H. Ware then assumed control of the
battalion. Cap. 4. l.. G. Atkinson OF
the machine &un detachment. who
marched up with the battalion and
spent the night with them, was hj9hly
pleased with the showing.
Brig-gen. Samuel Johnson also Wis
tied the enCaTl ment. and az ressed,
his satisfaction with the WORK Of the
various companies. Several other o.
ficers of the guard visited the camp
yesterday.
Battalion QuarteTmaster WEI Wavne
took a band OF Filipino boss rom
Company NJ up Saturday forenoon. and
had the camp laid Out for t!ir main
body OF troops when they arrived
The new issue OF field ranges was
tried out yesterday in the culinary
department, and proved very sarisfac-
tory. The ranges are arranged 50 that
their contents can be stored compact
~, and are light enough to he lifted
on to a wagon by two men.
Capt. "AguinaldO" HamptOn-this is
the title with which Capt. William
Hampton was greeted yesterday morn,
ing when he swung his 100 Filipnos
out in extended order to storm the
crater The nimble fellows went into
the exercises with a vim that was
highly pleasing to the officers. fire.
quently giving vent TO their native
war cry to add TO the excitement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
INSPECTION OF STAFF
OF GUARD TONIGHT BY
COL. CHARLES S. LINCOLN

Inspection of the National Guard
department staff will be held IN the
armory tonight by Col Charles S. Lin
coin, representing the federal govern
ment.
Those who will be inspected are:
Brighten. Samuel |. Johnson and Maj.
Laurence w. Redington of the adju-
tant generals department; Mai.
Charles w Ziegler, inspector general;
Maj l. NJ Stainback, judge advocate;
Lieut-Col. Charles B. Cooper and 1st
Lieut.. Wah Lam of the medical corps:
Maj John w Short, Maj. j. D. Dough
erty, Capt. Henry Van Gieson and
Capt L. G. Blackman CT the quarter
master department and Maj Camara,
ordnance department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

The idea of national leprosarium
in Hawaii is strongly opposed by Gov
ernOr Pinkham. Delegate Kuhio and
DR.. J. S. B. Pratt, president of the
board of health. Although they are
not inclined to talk freely on the prof
ect they intimate that they are not in
favor of it, and do not feel that Ila-
wall should be selected for the estab-
lishment of leprosarium.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
Shrine NOTICE
ATTENTION, VISITING MOBILES!

Aloha Temple. A. A o. n. M. S,
has completed arrangements for the
entertainment of the Imperial PotGn-
tate, Noble ]. Putnam Stevens, and
his party, who will arrive on the
Great Northern" on the morning OF
March 31st.
A cordial invitation is extended t.
all visiting Mobiles within our ga es
to join with the Mobiles of Aloha Tenn
pie in receiving Noble Stevens and
party and TO be with us at the diff
ferent events which have been ar.
ranged fer their entertainment.
1t is essential thai the visiting
Mobiles register with the recorder at
his address given below.
HARRY c. BRUINS,
Recorder.
Care Coyne Furniture Co, Ltd, Young
Hotel Building ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
Sunday.


German Headquarters Report
March :6.-OR the west front yp%ttr-
day it IS stated that the explosion OF
a mine rOrthT st OF NermalIcE duTH.g
the preceding right had much sue
cess, he crater Icing in the spot OC-
cuyied ~ an enemy observation past
Several English covers were thnS de.
strOyed Northwest Of NeuVllle a
small German detachment after sue.
cessful mite explosions advanced for
recOnn1itering INTO an enemy position
and returned as planned with mum
her Of prisoners. In the Ar%onnes and
Meuse districts artillery fire was very
violent today IN some nIaces
The night engagements included
hand 10 hand fights in Caillette forest,
southeast OF the fort DOuaumOnt and
were successful Tor the Germans.
The enemy cid damage in their
own positions by exploding extensive
mines northeast of Celles, In the NOs
ges. The German position was I'M
changed.
Near st. Quentin an English BIZ
plane fell unchanged into German
hands. A French aerOplane after an
air engagement fell into Caillette for
est and was destroyed.
The Russians yesterday did not re-
peat their attacks on the bridgchead
at JakobStadt and north of Nudsy.
Several advances undertaken during
the day southwest and south Of Due
naburg already have broken down
considerable distance from the Ger
man barbados.
AIR ATTACK FROM SEA.
From two ships which were &C
companied by a cruiser squadron and
a flotilla of destroyers off the Baltic
coast yesterday morning five English
hydroaerOplaneS started for attack
against the German aeronautic estab-
lishments in northern Helwig. North
of Lens three of them, among which
was a battle aeroplane, were forced
to land because of the fire of the air
craft defense guns on and about the
island of Sylt The inmates, who
were taken prisoners, were four Eng.
lish officers and one non-cOmmissiOned
officer. Bombs were thrown only in
the district of Hoyer watergate and
no damage done"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27

Issuance of the new birth certifi
Gates by the territorial secretary viii
commence shortly after April 3, when
the new regulations go into effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
HEALTH COMMITTEE
FAVORS LEPROSARIUM
FOR MAINLAND u. S,
Associated Press by Federal wtrelessl

WASHINGTON, D. G.. March %
The senate committee on public
health has decided to report favor.
ably on the bill to establish a national
leprcsariun and home for the leppr3
OF the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
PORTION OF CITY
LIKE, finder BOX,
Comfy DECLARES
Continued from page one)

From all accounts your fire depart.
ment is very satisfactory. I intend
to have a chat with Chief Thurston
before | leave.
There are certain districts in your
city where more water is needed.
There is also a pronounced fire haZ-
ard in your Chinese quarter. What
impresses me greatly is that the ORR
entails have no fires in their houses,
but do their cooking in sheds in the
back. Perhaps that accounts for so
few fires. although the buildings are
like finder boxes.
How to Reduce Rates.
I'm the main portion of Honolulu !
should say, your fire hazard is less
than in many cities of similar size on
the mainland. Your buildings are
very open, with frequent breaks.
think Honolulu is we'll abreast of the
times in putting up fireprOof build
ings in the business section. TwO-sup-
ply sprinkler systems would reduce
insurance rates here materially.
Your city should have an absolute
ly up to date fire department with
plenty of extra hose Honolulu is in
the position of beleaguered city as
concerns a conflagration. Help can
not be called in from outside munich
palities.
You have the entire ocean to pump
from. Every modern seaport city
should have an auxiliary saltwater
system for use in conflagrations only
/ 500 no rpaS0D Why fire tu0 Maid
for and maintained by the territory,
should not also be purchased to pro-
tect the waterfront and shipping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following cahlegrams were re
CetTed yesterday and IJlav rom Oft
cial German sources:
German Headquarters. Delayed Re
port of March In the Champagne
district today and along the Neuse
there were violent artillery engage
ments. West ri HauConr, the Ger
mans added t. thei- srey.ou< So
cesses - gainIrg more tcenl he. '6a
number OF prisoners !taCnjn- 49, Off
GERS and SO men
SATURDAY.
German Headquarters, l,.5u: ed Re-,
port of March - -.,)u i". West IRON:
the situation haI CardIy ,h4n-eG 3-nn
yesterday, IN TIE Mea*r G.5trtc. e..
pec!ally lively artillery rngase'nents
have taken place durina which Ne7dun
was set afire by shells.
On the east front the Russians at
west OF IakObst;,dt rem we'd tn-.r AZ.
tack With fresh Siberian trnUls alter
a strong artillery NrepaTajion. The
attack broke down under heavy FIRE
and with large losses. Minor advances
were made southwest Of JakOhst2d'
and southwest OF Dnenabur~. being
easily repulseI All ut the Russian
failed In the district Of NarOc1 lake
the enemy only cngagtd in artillery
fire.
In the Balkan N,r arena the air
attack was renewed, one enemy aero
plane being shot down in an air EN-
gagement and failing between tn"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-27
FERN FILES FOR
DELEGATE; MAY
BEFALL TARGET
McCandIeSs Democrats Say He
Has Now Aligned Himself
With Pinkham Wing

Ex-MayOr Joseph J. Fern IS aligned
with the Mccarthy. Pinkham' wing Of
the Democratic party on Oahu, and
the McCandless Bourbons are serving
notice upon him that he is likely to
be fought by them if he runs tor mayor
next summer.
At FIVE minutes TO eIgLl on Saturday
night the ex-mayOr filed as d candidate
for delegate to the national convention
at St Louis Three delegates are TO
be elected from Oahu, and the Nc
Candless wing already had its candi-
dates picked-l. l.. McCandless, NJ. g.
Pacheco and Jesse Uluihi.
There was no place for Joe" with
this group, but an open place existed
on the slate OF the McCarthy-Pink
faction, or insurgents" as the Nc
Candless Democrats call the adher-
ents CT the governor. So by filing for
a place Fern put himself where the
McCandless forces say he is lined up
with the Pinkham Democrats and they
say today that he will answer for II
next summer, when he is expected TO
run for mayor.
The Democratic nominations as fin
ally filed Saturday night are as fol-
lows:
For National Committeeman.
Vote for One.
Jarrett, William p.
Wilson, John II.
For Delegates to the National Con-
vention.
Vote for Three.
Fern, Joseph J.
Hopkins, Manley G. X.
McCandless, l.. L.
Pacheco, NJ. G.
Umihi, Jesse
Waller, G. ].
Wilder, A. A.
For Alternates to the National Con-
Vention.
Vote for Three.
Kiakahi, Ioela
Stuart, T. B.
Trent, r. H.
For Territorial Committee, Fourth
District.
d" Vote for Six.
Almeida, G. l..
Bryan, VIM A.
Fern, Joseph J.
Jarrett, Walter H.
Kiakahi, Ioela
McVeagh. Thomas
Sanders, NJ. H.
st, Clair, VIM. P.
WolteT, f. H. +.
For Territorial Committee, Fifth
Z