davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
CHURCH UNDERG0ES
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

All the interior decorating in St.
Josephs church will be finished be-
fore sunday Rev. Z. j. Carroll said
last night The work is in charge
of e. r. Beigel, an artist from Chi
cage, and his designing and color
ins have given entire satisfaction
90 the pastor
Within a week all of the improve
ments will have been made at the
church the two new confessionals
viii have been installed, and the new
set of stations OF the cross will have
been set up.
The stations are the gift of the
Hohan brothers and are given as a
memorial 20 their parents. The con-
fessionals, which are oak finished
were given 10y the society OF the
Children of Mary
New Gold Ncstments.
q new set OF gold vestments have
been donated 10y the Altar society.
These viii be worn by Rev Joseph
DOnahue, who viii celebrate his first
mass at 81. Joseph's next sunday.
During next week the tower Will
be painted and the large cross on
the outside of the church will be
sided. This Will be paid for by the
Holy Name society
Two new statues will he added to
the altar decorations and the other
statues will be retouched.
AT 1880 o'clock Sunday morning
Rev Donahue will sing his hTst
mass When a boy he attended the
Assumption school in 81 Josep1's
parish and has many friends there.
There viii be q special musical
program al this mass. including the
singing of the offertory by the Junior
surphced choir he first blessing
win be given immediately after the
ceremony al the church. The re-
eepuon Will be held in the parish
house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
AND FISH
TALES ENJOYED
Grace NJ. E. Brotherhood En-
tertainS 200 at Fry
Pastor Wins HOnOrS.

Fish. fshy stories and more fish.
were fev OF the features Of the
annual fish fry given by the Broth
erhood OF the Grace Methodist
church Thursday evening TO the
members OF the Brotherhood and
their wives.
More than 200 people enjoyed
feast OF bluegiHs. bass, perch and
bunheads. served by the young
ladies OF the church in the dining
room. Dr. Frank X Dougherty,
pastor OF the church who is a 200
FOUNDER himself. won the prize for
the one eating the most A number
If people sitting near him at the
table stated that nc ate not less
than l. fish, which posi- bly, will be
unlucky for him.
500 Fish Consumed
George =. Gall acted as toastmas-
ter and told OF the men of other
churches Of the city who are much
better fishermen than the men of
Grace church. but congratulated
them on catching 500 fish for the
evenings fry. He compared various
kinds OF fish with people I'm the
church saying the goldfish are like
the women Of the church. as they
are very valuable. Re also stated
that there were a number of lob
sters
I'm some churches" he said
many people compare with the fish
family. but only a few can be found
IN our own church. In some churches
sou viii find a number of those com
parable 20 the hullhead and others
that resemble the sardine IN that
they should be canned from the
church. but you will not find such ir
our church"
Fish Stories Abound.
Fish stories were related by
number Of the captains of the vari-
GUS fishing expeditions held during
the first three days of the week
Frank Brodbeck. president Of the
brotherhood. who headed one OF the
expeditions. told of the hundreds of
fish that his crew caught but were
forced TO throw them hack as they
had already taken all the law would
allow. but on reaching home the
number had dwindled until less than
half Of the legal number remained
which he was unable Co account
for.
others who told .dshy stories
were Fred Russ. William KHnkner.
Charles Brodbeck. w b Schaefer,
Henry kale and ". r. Bowling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
CLIMBS 40 FOOT POLE

stanley NiezgOdski of 1920 y.
Thomas 81. who two years ago
climbed the smokestack at the Sing
er manufacturing plant and per
formed acrobatic stunts on the top
OF the stack, showed Thursday after
noon that he has not lost his nerve.
He climbed TO the top OF the 40
foot flag STAFF on top OF the Kos
eiuski hall on Chaplin ST. and with
out the use Of ladders placed a new
flag rope on the pole The build
ing has been without Tag for some
time as the old rope had given out
and no one could be found who
would take the risk OF climbing the
pole until yesterday when Niezgod-
ski performed the feat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
Notre Dame News

Rev. John b. Delaney, g. $. c..
professor Of scripture and canon
law at Holy Cross college. Washing
ton. ID G. amHated 10 the Catholic
university in that city. has arrived at
Notre Dame 20 preach the retreat
for the brothers i'm Du Jarie hall.
which begins sunday July o
Rev. John C.. McGiun. O.. S. c..
viii he chaplain mt Culver Military
academy at MaXinkuckee lake dur
ing the summer months He leaves
today 10 take up the duties of the
chaplainCy.
Rev. George Fnnceau, G. s. C..
left yesterday for Hudson. Mich,
where he viii take temporary
charge of the Catholic church there
during the absence of the pastor.
Eeys. Charles Doremus and John
Farley are in Fort Dodge la at
tending an ecclesiastical silver WM-
lee. They are guests of the HeaIy
family who sent 10 Nutre Dame
three sons who distinguished them
selves chiefly IN academic lines az
the university. Kerned Healy. who
was graduated two years ago. will
return and enter the novitiate this
fal. with a view Of becoming
priest OF the Congregation of the
Holy Cross.
Only h.inims and Carroll hall boys
viii be taken care of al Iawton.
Mich the uuiversitys summer
camp. this summer. AN of the
older students who have not re-
turned home this summer found oc-
cupatiou and are taking care Of
themselves. The Carroll hall hoys
are already az Lawtou, the minims
viii leave July 10, after the close
of the community retreat.
Rev Peter Herbert has returned
from Toledo, o. where he deliy cred
the commencement address az the
Toledo Catholic high school
Rev y. J Spiuard c. s. O.. Notre
Dame has gone Co Elgiu for a
visit and viii assist az the hrst
mass 81 his nephew Rev A. d.
spiuard s. g. at Holy Family
church. Chicago. Iu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
What a delightful place. }"

1t is a pleasure to lunch in the Robertson
Tea Room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
RECOVERING FROM FAIL.

William Jones, the hrickIayer who
fell j. feet from "a ladder at the stu
debaker plant "Wednesday morning.
is recovering an his home. 7e9 r.
Miner 81 IL was thought that I'VE
rlas had been broken in the fan
and thar he had sustained internal
injuries bat Dr Walter Baker. who
IS ia attendance. said that only three
ribs had been fractured and that as
FAR ass he could discover there We're
40 Internal injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

New Fashioned Hose in
pink, Copen., putty and Emer-
aid. Price Csc.
Women's All Silk Hose in
plain black or black with color
ed stripes. A very fancy hose
at $1.25.
Boot Hose in pure dyed
fibre silk; all shades. Special
values at sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

KAYSER'S UNION SUITS
of Italian SILK tops and silk Isle
bottoms, reinforced; pink and
white, $500, $3.50.
Kayser's Union Suits, band
or plain tops, shell bottom. at
5Sc, CSC, 75c.
Isle Vests i'm plain or fancy
tops, with shield, regular and
out sizes. 25c and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-30

When you waus 60 scll furniture
or fixtures let "a News-TImes classi-
fled hunt IL for YOU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

third. The height was I feet inches.
The e20-yard race showed santos
was the whole class al the middle dis.
tances end he hceled the crowd with
Alex u KanIuwcla second and Haro.
his teammate. inst behind. The time
was IS seconds fiat.
The i40-yard race brought out &c
hopefals. but Ferrelra still had some
stuff left and beat Leal out with An
Yan third. The relay ended the meet
and proved exciting. as all such
events are. until the third Kakaako
runner failed TO touch his runner, but
merely crossed the lire and went OF
10 get q drink. Up to this time the
runners were even. but before the Ka
kaako taker could find bis man e
touch him the Kaifhi runner was al
ahead.
KaIihi won the meet with IS pointl
and Kakaako was second with 2
p0intA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
KALHI TAKES
first H0NQRS
IN BOYS MEET
Midget Division Of Boys Clubs
at Z. N. Hold Successful
Meet at KAN Field

The Midget division. Of the Boys
Clubs of the 7. III G. A. held their
second annual field and track meet
at Kamehamella field on saturday
morning. The Kalihi club, under the
direction OF lanes Mott. took an
easy first place in the meet With the
fighting crowd from KakaakO under
their leader taktfg q good second.
The meet was under the direction Of
Extension Secretary s. w. Robley and
the success OF the meet brings back
to the oid-timers the good old days.
on the boys field when the Boys
Clubs neld their track meets and field
days. Perhaps there used to be as
many boys out, but probably never
under more careful organization. The
clubs now have three divisions. the
.midgets, the juniors. and the senlOEs
It was planned to hold the midget
meet first to prevent the oyercrowd,
ing. On next SahiFday afternoon Al
a O'Clock the junior and senior events
occur a. the same field.
Santos Wins
The midgets performed in style as
follows:
In the hundred yard trials Santos
All Kee, All Fons and Leal qualified
When the finals occurred Santos show
ed his heels to the crowd with Lea
second and All Fong third. The time
was 1871, not bad for youngsters.
In the half-lnile 16 bold entries
faced the starter, each one SIRE ~
would be the LUCKY ribbon winner. Blu
as the race drew to . close the inex
FpeffAnced who had drawn away i,
the start began to lag and the expert
enced runners showed up at the fin
ish. Ferreira Of Kalihi COPIED tn
race with Kazua Of Kakaako SECOND
and Richards Of Kalihi third.
The 50.yard race took heats to de
eide, but when the smoke had cieares
away and the finals were over Santos
lof Kalihi held the blue ribbon viii
Leal of Kakaako and All F0ng OF Kau
hlwelat thi-d ~ Il
Leai Wins Jump.
Leal took first II the broad jun
kwith a foot to spare. Santos took tn,
keeond with All .FOng ilie third n,
high jump proved the hardest fieii
OF any 0f the eyents and It vas MI
and tuck between Leal and Santos
who finally tied for first with Al
Fong and All Yam tied for second an.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
ls6efisl star. Bulletin correspeDaence'

/. ~ + Z .
fSoefial Star .Bulietin Correspenlencel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, June II.
The Machine Gun Company gave VI
its place at the top Of the table when
defeated by E Company Saturday aft
ernoon. Rogan was never In better
form and II was not due to any weak
ening of his arm that the game was
lost He raped ont q homerun for
the only earned run OF the game,
struckout fifteen of the Z Company
sluggers and held his opponents to
two little singles.
r Company, however, hit Rogan
harder than any other team has been
able to DO. Though there We're bu.
two safe hits made OF his delivery,
the ball was kept rolling and Rogan's
support crumbled behiad him.
The errors made by the rapid firsrs
were crucial Two boots BY Russell.
an .overthr6w by Nash and dropped
fiy by Pogue, all figured in the run col,
umn of the opposing team.
Davis pitched tiptop game for
3 Company, and held the Roganites e
/ three hits. -
The score:
RH q
NJ G.. Co. 4 90 / o o o o o. IS 5
Co. T. .....2 o 10 o o 90 / s-3
Batteries. for Z Company Davis and
Williams, for the Machine Gun Com
pany, Rogan and Nash. Struckout by
Davis 8, by Rogan Is. Base on ball,
OF Davis /, on Rogan i. Home run,
Rogan Sacrifice hit. Nash. Empires,
Halle and fGoliah.
A Company Wins.
The above was the second game OF
q doubleheader In the first game.
as was expected, A Company had LIT.
tie trouble defeating H, and accom-.
plished this feat by . score of ~ to
i Big Jasper was on the mound for
A. and received his knocks in the sec.
ond when the H Company batters pol.
ed out three singles in succession,
following which SeweIl connected for
q homer.
This put. H Company four runs to
the good. but all hopes were dashed
by A Company's stick work In the
next two innings Tuttle was hit hard
in the third and knocked clear out Of
the box in the fourth. nine runs being
scored In these two frames. zuber
who took Tuttle,s place held the AS
little tighter. but the game was already
| lost.
The score:
r. III i
Co. Al 80 o s 61020 0-Ia Is
Co. He 4 90 o 90 1 o. Z {
Batteries. Jasper and Gilbert for A
Tuttle, Zuber and Bryant for III
Struckeut by Jaspar 5, by Tnttle 8
by zuber 4. Home runs. G. w, White
Seweli, cambridge. Two base hit
Moore. Sacrifice hits, Williams and
Jackson. EMPIRES. Halle and Leav
ellie. IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Richard Ahearn Of aew Britain. who
was injured in head-on automobile
collision at, Laurel Park, near Man
chester, Wednesday night, died last
night in Hartford hospital. He was
80 years old. S.
The present quinquenniab biennial.
annual. and mlannnaI activities Of
the bureau of the census cost APP
proximately $4,000, 090s to maintain
for: q decade, including the cost OF the
decenntal enumeration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
tered IN the race eyests.

-. . e. : =
Many of the friends of Walter Dill
bingham were pleased to see him out
on the polo field SATURDAY., after his
recent Illness. Despite hts stay In
the hospital he was attending to many
of the effairs connected with the rae
ing and polo, anu as a member of the
polo committee gave much OF his time
IN arranging for the match. ri:
Capt. Arthur. McDuffie was a. busy
man On Saturday. He was watching
for the spectators. who were laying!
wagers on the races and found two
in the crowd WHO had made a wager
and both vera promptly taken in.
A large crowd attended the second
day of the meeting aud many Of the
Saturday crowd could be seen in their
accustomed places. -, - n .gl..s#
Capt. Henry Berger was one of the
interested spectators at the race meet
During the first race meet held in
1872 Capt Berger led the Hawaiian
band. He arrived in that year and
was the first leader to play at the
track. CAPT Berger stated that the
track WIS at that time in the vicinity
OF where Kaahumanu school Is now
located in a place called the Plains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
AMERICAN 'uEAcUE.

Yesterdays Games.
At st, Louis Rain.
AT Boston Ram.
At Chicago Chicago 5. Washington
At Cleveland Cleveland /. Philadel.
phia 2.
At Detroit-Detroit 4, New York I.
Saturdays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York New York 1, Chicago
20.
At Rrooklyn- st. Louis ., Brooklyn
2 fourteen innings).
I Boston Philadelphia game post
poned, rain. ~ ~. - 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
DIAMOND DUST.

Did you notice the kid rooters in the
left.field bleachers? So did we. Some
bunch that? Pass 'em In again next
Sunday. Ben.
Paresa of the Lulus cf1ewed up four
perfectly good perfeetos pulling for
his aggregation.
Meyer Whitfield .sHelne Run" Rogan
the first time up 70 she delight Of tho
fans
Fence Buster Grafton went hitless
until he came to bat IN the ninth with
capacity crowd on. when he proceed.
ed to clean the sacks with q two-bsse
poke. 81. ~. =
Jehnson's foul tip spilled the soda
water and peanuts in the press box
He should be more careful. 49,
Jockey Carroi was given three
eompllnentaries 10 Hawkinsyille.
Three tips on the races for the cap.
tain. & ..: -
Ware OF the 18th made a very sat.
isfactory debut at the park yesterday,
leading totk teams with three bingIes
Real hits. too, Jack. .:.=.
Say, boys. that was some grab Sou
"a pulled off Of Austiris liner in the
seventh, &c. 7ass-ss.s. ~. =. d.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
.pAsT THE .oRANDsrANn..

Polo has come to stay with thous.
aflds Of the sport1ofiflg fans of the
city.a the match ON Saturday after.
noon Eprored that there win be. a big,
Attendance n the future 1T the polo
matches. as xthe spectatofs were en-
|IhdEiastit durfn. THE eight sspef1o dsSof
play. Ii
MANY tinsss rs fla zee fsto,s svass
facf sfhat tbera was ,,ds dtsfin g,t,ieh;1e
4nSy3t : - tan tsi,icl s'n,svar made =.
goal ors who was riding .then5 oSt In:
the- midfield. FTiepds eof fhe nlavers.
know. hut there were h,i,,,ireds who m,
co,,lds MT fejI who made the goal or
WIN, var t,lavi,,a tba dives
-, - 80 ~.
ars and nfacticsiIv avarv ofl,e5 snorf
~ s ss,,at The fancv oS tI,e crowds a,
sat,iraav,s matrh there WIS q pre.,f rid.
inc and fha ssyactnfors were s., Irwin
every Taoment fron the first Toss 10
the whistle, hut ever, those c,ose -
the b6ards coilid NOT disfinouish tbe
Some distinguishing mark of color
would go long way towards increas.
Ing the interest In the sport among the
spectators who are interested in the
injury .to the contestants and at the
same time will be of much benefit to
the crowd in the stands and in the
autos.
George P. Cooke and William F. Sa.
for the past month, and Saturday was
no exception. Iney were mere ana
tnefe CyeTiooklng tne little details,
ana @.tn Mater DaiAngnanl, A. =.
mlttee Eanoiea an the points tnat
cams up IN usisoihs lllanner.
| s.., 4 ), :.
Why not give the Kapiolani polo
field a name? There are many names
members oI lhe haWall roio ana rae.
Ing oiup, anu . name. sypicai VI I ma
wan anu poio2 "ouiu auo Inuch 10 lhd
| interest interest - ~
| r.. - - :. :: 4.
Harvester was threshing around on
the track before the start OF the mile
race ana Starte;s Paxson threatened to
| ~. -. .....e e, . :.
/ ohe q tue sEec.aIors Wan.ee :, "
h no" Miiat tiiose H.t.e SIPS II VI
paSAs " tne TIE. an Ut Up ~
date ne mas hot FsSel'ea the heces'
Sdfy lulOTIHdllOQ.s Inc IdliuTe 10 per.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
UNDER TIE wlRk.

Joe Kaplnke selections. Last time
out eight .winnera IN the FIRST race
II Billy Boy is scratched, carmalita
and Theodore Aooseven should finish
one. two
N the second race Il viii be 4 greet
struggle between Dpnegvo. Welcome
BOY and Harold d. The others win
not figure In this race. These three
entries honh finish hlls. two. three.
skyscraptr should 60 up n the air
IN the fourth race lsAdyiike win DO
among the frs. i've. This Is good
Heinie will he IN on Fodder IN
the event after the fourth race. This
event should b, one Of the longest OF
the dag.
The fifth race Is cosy. Both Joe
Kapluke and Ike Gessem agree that
should CORA and ulnpQua win first
and second that fpres and Heidelberg
look good for third and fourth.
Information from the stables: The
sixth Sace WI be lard one Ad'
vance Clip that Young Lady, Riding and
Kapaa VIII lead the Test: Hang on
Ito Il.
Mrs. Walter Dillingham; cheered a.
0neonfa finished ahead Of Mohawk
Boy in record time. The track rec
ord for the mile set on Saturday was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

There was no crowding in any part
/ of the enclosure, and the large grand.
stand took care of all. with another
large CROWD in the hleachers. Very
few of the spectators showed lack
Of interest and ell seemed to be cen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
AMERICAN LEAeuE.

At Sleveland-Cl Cleveland 10, Phila-
delphia
At Chicago Chicago 2, Washington
i. ~
At ST. Louis Boston 4, st. Leiis 2.
Detroit game postponed, rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
LULUSLOSE in
eighth CHUKKlJR
I0POST GIANTS
18th Infantry Win Hard Fought
Game From LuIus When
Bushnell Slips


noe, ~ lthIetIc Park arr az reau.It
persse,s eanad was defeated once
seasn racstvine re ,msd,cine from the
2s,h infansry by s GORE Of 9 to 4.
For fhe first five furlon,;s the two
entries were hrrezine along in fine
fashion. after Johnny Carol was up
on Ramble in the third. II was 4
str rs but the 25th challenred the
Isiln entry down the stretch and wo,,
bv five 1enefhs.
49, .,...- 49,,
49,
heLnle MEYER ot MAUI some tihe
ago was playing NO. 4 TOT tue Luias
ana his Ngfk Vas ~ Ane nv est or
der until Ms teaIemates threw tne
game away Austin was - 70. lor
the zaA an'entt4 arc W9faep y pne
fashion, SHOWING IN exee.ient SCUM.
paw s5zis Is LOOKS IKE rea.l
pi,ensl WIN noIe 80 as I'M .
"a =. - =. -. 's ~. .'s -. t,,n.s - :
anu ~ .s., s.s AZ 80 ,'s,. ~
- .ns uss ~ ~ M az :. -. g -
lsetule sns sa.is - nv ~. -. :
nnrus - se..a' WY ple' ci'seu =
49, - Tue ssss...h 1 S,,s-A -, -.
,,..s 49, ss, ..s $3.50 M
-. - -. :. ,,' 49, La, ~
the mslIet nu,rinr the match he
made three hits and four goals. Both
Ware and johnson made goals IN the
first chukluir when the big fielder
scored BY fhree-ply drive.
!, ..,... 49,.
In the third period bnsnnesl. souza
sno eee soais 49, - .,ls -. -
oeiense Ns3ksnea, A-tes ILL u.ets
was no scoring until the eigntn perlou'
Mneh ware ana nossn. n, lhaue 500.
linen tne LNles cane nseh ~ seor. I.
one een meyer , ssions uIase near ehs
poates. q 81 ~
~ ne 49, psalOe = aL.es Hfs.
.ne loss Ms s+lle mseAsa anu -, ~ g
hi.s count ~, loI. louL 1917, 1922 MS
was sne emu al,ol e ~, pleesu saNle
Wnlen Was nieeiestlns ier SEVEN
pellous uesp.te tne eLIVIs' inaue.
Inc score py innlnss .
zotn infantry z
t1onoiuius ....s..v
summary l I'M MT, JIM y,
son; ssoien eases Hosen, Sa.rols,
busnneii' souk1 Nispl, double pays
Bushnell % OIneiias Dases on Dale
OH Ausuh 2, OIL. MEYER - struch OUT
by Austin ., py MEYER - umplreR,
Stayton az plate, CnilnngWortn on
bases; time OF game, nour 81 min.
utes.
Nippone Nip Hawaii.
The Nippons proceeded to nip the
Hawniis, giving them their third de-
feat of the year and placing them
even with Punahou at the loot OF the
ladder. The HaWaiis We're the "a
vorites from me start. a y was ex
pecteo that they would GET the pltcp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Onion seed amounting 10 q. otI
pounds. selued at S40.s2s. was In-
voiced at the American consuIafe g.
penefifte. Canary Islands. Tor The
United States during <9l5. compared
with IS. 40 pobfiet, valued ct tl3.z|l.
for 1914
The production OF fpelter IN Tie
Netherlands amounted to 24.480. 90
pounds n 1915, oonlpared with IS
1876 800 pounds IN 1914. Consul Gen
|eral Eisloo It Rotterdam reports. ne
figures were fNrnishcd BY he only
zinc factory In the Netherlands
John +. 1Finpeean d. Rome. N. n.
vas pedlenc61 10 serve i've years Ia
Atlanf4 ptIton Tor ernkezzling POUNDS
oE the nnne xeIi0hof bank.
Elmiras n. n, voters have rejec|el
a plan Tor the commission form Of
government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Rogan is peeyed. Has to wait al.
most two weeks to get at that Santa
Clara Eunch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

A cailF for , st4te pfohlbition con.
vention to be held at Clafksburg. ".
Va, on June was issued at Wheel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12
Star Pitcher Knocks Homer,
TWirls Good Ball, and Then
Loses to Co. { Team
asTH INFANTRY LEAGUE.
standing Of Teams.

Company q .. Machine Gun Conn
pany 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

N the second race 4 viii be grepl
struggle between Dpnesyo. Weicozat
BOY and Harold q. The others VIII
not figure In this race. These three
entries J honh finish ans, twa' three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

Joe Kaplnke selections: Last tint
out eight winners IN the first raes
IL Biliy Boy Is scratched, carmalita
and Theodore ssoosevelt should flush
one. two
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

skyacraper should 60 up n the al
Ii the fourth race l.Adyiike win b
among the iirss eve. This Is good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-12

In the .tyrpifth rice The leading horse
at the wire bholi, d win out. Kaulau
and Evening Rcbast sIQ0k good Tor 3
place ia this event: Hamburg looks
good 81: ? stake q sliis enc.