davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
RED OAK

Professor Darwin is holding a sing
ing class at this place.
Mr.. ]. Hanft spent Sunday at Nj. P.
Jacks.
Miss Edna Childs spent Saturday and
Sunday at Fairview with friends.
Miss Hazel Jack spent few days at
Bayard the past week with relatives.
Mr.. Harry Nutter, who has been at
Akron, Ohio, the past few weeks, re-
turned to this place Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Cooper, and Mr..
D. F. Cooper spent Sunday at Eglon,
W. Va, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Miller.
Mrs. M. P. Jack, Mrs. Mary Nutter,
Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Miss Hazel Jack
were in Oakland Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Wilt was shopping in
Wilson Tuesday.
John Cooper, of Wilsonia, spent Sun
day with his parents at this place.
SUNSHINE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

day and Saturday at this place the
guest Of her grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Spoerlein, ssas,
Ernest and Earl, were visiting Mrs.
Spoerlein's parents near Hoyes. They
returned home Sunday evening accom-
panied by Mrs. SpoeTlein's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner and son
Ernest, and Geo. Brenninger. spent
Saturday and Sunday in the vicinity of
Cumberland. they weSe accompanied by
Miss Emma Mckenzie. Shortly after
Miss Mckenzie arrived at her home the
sad news came that her sister died, and
consequently our school will be closed
for few days.
Stewart Wamsley. wife and son
Vestus, of Westernpert, MIR. and Mrs.
Dayton Teats, Misses Mabel and Fife
Wamsley, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents MIR. and Mrs. C. L.
Wamsley.
A number of friends had birthday
surprise party for MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Lee Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee were agreeably surprised and every
one had an enjoyable time
Messrs. Roy Lichty, Noah and Jake
Swartzentruber, Misses Mary Lichty
and Emma Burkholder, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Springs. Pa.
Mrs. George Sanders and children
were visiting N. C. Slabaugh's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber
left Friday for Meyersdale. Pa. where
they will spend some time.
Miss Minnie Beachy who had been on
the sick list, we are glad to note is well
again.
A number of our folks attended Felty
Soldiers sale Tuesday. Mr.. Selders eX-
poets to &c to Delaware for the pre-
sent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
NO DANGEROUS DRUGS IN
THIS COUGH REMEDY
Old Black Joe Cough Syrup is
Safe for Every Member of
the Family

There is not single drop of opiates,
chloroform or narcotic drugs in Old
Black Joe Cough Syrup. You can safe
ly give it to child as we'll as to grown
person. 1t quickly and surely remedies
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis
and all throat irritation. 1t loosens the
phlegm, opens the air passages, soothes
irritation and kills the cold germ. A
big bottle for only 25 cents at any good
store. Beware of dangerous SUBJ
ii tutes. ADV. Stat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Auditors Notice.

VIM. r. Ofutt, Trustee. VS.. F. G. Hyde and
Elizabeth Hyde.
No. 2039 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
F. G. and Elizabeth Hyde to file their claims
in the above entitled cause with the Clerk of
this Court, properly authenticated, on or be-
fore the tn day of November, 1876, as |
shall on that date proceed to state an &C
count distributing the funds in the hands OF
said trustee.
EDWARD H. SINCELL,
Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
To The Public.

take this method of thanking those
who patronized me at my former loca-
ton on Railroad street and invite all to
call at new stand on Second street
where they will receive the same cour-
teous treatment.
FLOYD STAHL.
Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
For Sale.

| offer for sale my farm of 81 acres,
located 2 miles south of Bittinger. All
under fence; buildings are fairly good
well watered; small orchard bearing
good apples. For terms and price ap-
ply to A. c. Brenneman. Bittinger. Md
Adv. to Feb. To-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Stemple and
children, and the Misses Arnett, of
Aurora. W. Va. spent Sunday after
noon at Jonas Petersheim's.
Miss Margaret Slabaugh spent Fri
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

STATEMENT of the Ownership. Manage
ment, Circulation etc. required by the Act
Of August .i. 1912. OF The Republican. pub
lished weekly Oakland. Md, Tor September
Business 3ianageT and Publisher Benz. t.
Smcell. Oakland, Md.
Owners: If a corporation, give it's name
and the names and address OF stockholders
holding per cent. or more OF the total
amount of stock. II not a corporation, give
name and addresses of individual owners)
Benz II. Sincen. Oakland, Md.
Known bOndhOlderS. MORTGAGES, and
other security holders, holding per cent. or
more of total amount of bonds mortgages,
or other securities: There are none.
BENZ. ii. SINCEIL.
Sworn and subscribed before me this seth
day of September 1916.
MARS 5. WHITE, n. p.
My commission expires May. 1917
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
Apple Butter Factory

will make apple butter and cider on
Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week
at the Apple Butter factory near Gort-
ner. N. L. SwARTZENTRUBER.
Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

Just received at: McIntire's Hard
ware Store, car load of Paroid Roof
ing to sell at the right price.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16
JAS. D. HAMILL.
Real Estate Agent.
Farm for Sale

Containing two hundred and seventy
six acres. About It's acres cleared and
in good cultivation and the balance in
timber.
Located twelve miles west of Iona
coming in Garrett county in the Fair
view settlement. With seven or eight
never failing springs on it. One dwell
ing house containing seven rooms and a
good cellar; bank barn 40 60 feet and
all other necessary outbuildings.
Good apple orchard of about 200 bear
ing trees and all other kinds of fruits.
If not sold prior to January 1st, 1917,
the property will be for rent.
For any other information call on or
address the undersigned.
JONAS WEITZELL.
Homecoming, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-16

Adv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08


The "Tensas Blues" and their guests
have been enjoying camp life on Ten
sas River the past week. Our engage
ing young hostess was most active In
her efforts to contribute to every ones
pleasure, and also being good "fish-
erman" contributed largely to our vo-
racious appetites.
Helen Killerman was not Gin it"
with some of our daring young swim
mers. Dropping from trapeze swings
to the cool depths of the river, "shoot
the shoots and ring diving were simp-
ly "screamers," while our sinner
tubes" were the delight of the more
timid swimmers.
The starry coverings were enlivened
with music and song, even the dance
beng INDUCED in by some. A new
step, THE Gar Hop" was especially
enjoyed by q small but appreciative
audience.
During our stay many neighbors
were most welcome visitors to camp.
Even our scamp mascot" had
good time and "Big Ben" added his
mite to the life of our camp.
Rah! Rail- for the Tensas Blues!
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

In connection with the marriage Of
Miss Reinette Abrahm to Mr.. Maurice
de Vries, which was celebrated at the
home OF the bride in st. Joseph ut
Sunday, it is worthy to note that Wills
there have been Jewish weddings %
both Newellton and Waterproof, IN
late years, there has not been = single
Jewish wedding celebrated ct st. Jo-
seph within the memory of our Oldest
citizens, covering period Of possibly
forty years. Now that the precodont
has been established perhaps there
will be . different story to te1l-in The
happy futurei
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

- covered with some Of the
{issue Of such cord and
~ the mucous membrane Of
ofkhess animals will develop In due
paralysis and other symptoms
mis- ubief terror OF the disease lies in
friend Xng power TO produce deformlties.
! M;ssV Nth does occur Il 10 not the re-
x6 many Infections. Of process
10 visittE Ding that robs thS patient Of
Ouita md consciousness before its Inn
| ut 10 caused solely by paralysis
tended TT spiratory Junction sometimes
Watarnrf -ifui suddenness. but often wit3f
towness, without in any degree
Mr.. r. B:he consciousness Of the suffo-
D. c.. spent few eSst before the end r
Mr.. W. d. Martinieis '''s 'ase'' '-n
DR.. and Mrs. Jos, " treatment Of the
A. G. Bondurant motto else. 4 des,nite Il
ELTON last Sunday to action upon tpr.
Messrs. Martin passedes u. me sv1
elton this week on their rctuDu u
Waterproof from visit to Arl61Glst 4
Mr.. John D. Lynch has retuzno6 |
from Cooper's Well, and We are Gla0
to learn is both looking and feo1lnR
much better.
Mrs. Jos. May died here Wodnoo>
day. Deceased was so years olA and
was q native Of Italy. She b err
vived by her husband aud several
children, to whom the sympathy % !.
our people is extended. The remains
were inferred in the RouthWood /
cemetery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
THE TENSAS GAZETTE JOB OFFICE.

We take pleasure in announcing that the
Tensas Gazette has equipped thoroughly modern
job printing plant and is now ready to do any
form of job work. We are catering especially to
high class work, such as visiting cards. office
stationery, and all lines Of commercial printing
We have a full line of select paper in stock and
will be pleased to display samples on request.
We guarantee work to have as fine finish as can
be obtained elsewhere and prices will be as
moderate as stationery market will permit.
We wish, however, to make statement
that we trust will not be misconstrued or misun-
derstOOd. While we have gone to great expense
in establishing job Office and wish to get all
the business possible, want no work where
collection may be difficult. The high cost of
stationery, with limited capital forbids credit
accounts. We do not mean by this to say that
all orders from our old friends and customers
must be accompanied by cash. But we do mean
that 30 days is our limit and we trust we will
have very few accounts requiring so much time.
If we cannot collect for our work within reason
able time same will be without profit to us. as
labor and stationery, etc., must be paid for
promptly.
We also want to make another statement which
we also trust will not be misunderstood. The
price of imprinted stationery day is from so to
500 per cent above market quotations of two
years ago. The awful war now raging in Europe
is responsible for the great shortage of paper that
has become so acute throughout the United States.
Fortunately labor has remained almost normal,
but prices on printed stationery must be IN keep
ing with the cost of the imprinted article. The
profit to the printer will be no greater to- day
than that obtaining before beginning of the war,
but the cost to the consumer will be considerable
more as compared to quotations before the war
began.
With this announcement we offer ourselves
as candidates for job printing, assuring satsfac-
ton and guaranteeing prompt delivery.
THE TENSAS GAZETTE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08
CHURCH NOTICE.

At Tensas Chapel, Sunday the 18th
inst, at II A. NJ. Preaching followed
by the Sacrament of the Lords Sup.
per; dinner on the ground and preach
ing at P. NJ.
At Clayton same date at P. NJ,
followed by the Sacrament of the
Lords Supper.
Baptism" will be the subject for
the morning and night services.
w. j. PORTER, P. G.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

Miss Cora Rucker is visiting Mise
ID Wealthy and Elizabeth Clarke.
Z Hon. w.. M. Davidson is spendin
NJ couple weeks at Browns Wells, Mis-,
= Mrs. G. D. Brigham and baby Q
M Waterproof are visiting at Ssrtartia
Y Miss.
g Mr.. Douglas Wright of Vicksbur,
Y was weekend guest OF Mr.. @. W
Van Hoose.
v Mrs. G. H. Clinton has returned
from delightful visit to points in tn,
n north and east.
Mrs. Jas. 8. Johnston and little sol
have returned from a visit to relative.
OH Bayou Vidal.
2 Miss Rosalie Baird of Natchez wa.
the guest this week of her cousin
Miss Ruby Smhha.
Mrs. Jas. P. Harrison of Natchez
Miss, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. w.
W. Drake, this week.
Miss Lilly Mcdowell has returned
from delightful visit to relatives at
Cape May, New Jersey.
Miss Louise Johnston IL spending a
couple weeks at Greenville, Miss,
where she will consult specialist:
Mr.. Jas. F. Curry, now of Mounds,
La, was visitor to st. Joseph this
week. His friends were delighted to
see him.
Miss Katten of New Orleans is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Oscar Levy. Mrs.
Levy also has as her guest Miss Cohn
of Bastrop.
Mr.. Charles Goodrich has accepted
position with the st. Joseph Drug
Co. for the winter. We are glad to
have him with as.
Having been called elsewhere the
Rev. DR.. Sales will be unable to iii
his appointment at the Union Church
on Sunday morning.
Miss Lola Lanius has returned from
Bombay" where she went to stay
during the absence of her sister, Mrs.
Rucker, who has been in New Orleans.
Owing to the illness of DR.. Lingo
that gentleman was unable to fill his
engagement for st. Joseph last week.
He will be with Us on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A most delightful dance was given
ct the Masonic Hail on Thursday night
which was well attended and greatly
enjoyed. The Lorman, Miss, band
furnished the music.
Master William Mayer came up last
Sunday from New Orleans to spend
q while with his father. William has
grown considerable since leaving st.
Joseph and will soon be better man
than his dad.
The Governor has appointed Mr..
A. B. Ratcliff as President and Mr.. G.
d. Brigham, member, of the Board of
Election Supervisors of Tensas parish.
Mr.. Jos. Curry, as Registrar of Voters,
becomes member ex -officio.
The public schools of the parish
open next Monday. Misses Guice,
Van HOose and Lewis of
st. Joseph and who belong to the
faculty OF the Waterproof High School
have gone to Waterproof, and Misses
Pipes and Couvillon of the
faculty of the st. Joseph High School
have arrived.
Dr. Geo. N. Clarke left this week
Tor Nashville, Tenn, where he was
net by his brother, DR.. Claude Clarke,
Of Mount Pleasant, Tenn. DR.. George
Clarke underwent an operation at
and which we learn was q
great success, ard he is now feeling
very much improved. The doctor has
uttered from throat trouble for some
ime, which recently became so ag-
,rivated that the operation was
leemed necessary. He is now visiting
lis brother at Mount Pleasant, Tenn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-08

FOUND-At Murdoch Han, NeWon-
ton, Louisiana. by janitor,. sftors ~
Bud Scott dance on the 22nd ~.
One La-valIiere, with diamoad -
two pearls. Owner can have $500 "
communicating with me and poyI1G
for this ad.
w. D. MARTINlERE.
Notnnc. La.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

llno Die &atten famen aus Dem
Sod!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

- .Mein fleintes s%tcindcn lit
mebr tpertb ais bein san5er grtrdg"
iagte Elm 9iamantfel0 lp0ttii1 gum
Iderlanb.
va6er ipenn id feline Sriidtc triige",
erpiberte Der Ider, vipiirbe Der @enid
nidt cinmal bcinen sr6btcn Stcin be-
!a6ten."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-11

Sir-On a recent rainy Sunday
was walking to church. Two of my
women parishioners walked ahead
Said one, '"The minister will be good
and wet when he gets to church this
morning" Answered the other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
$40 r IS
now COMES THE
TOMBSTONE PLAY
Schofield Barracks Golf Club
Stages Novel Event For
Decoration Day VI

Preparatory 70 the tombstone tourna.
ment to be held on Decoration Day, the
Schofeld Barracks Golf Club has il.
sued a new handicap list for It's play
ers. The new handicaps are based on
the playing done in the Country Club
matches and in the continuous ladder
tournament running in the club. Many
players have made considerable inn.
provement in their play, as shown by
the reductions In handicap. The new
ratings are as follows:
Mr., Greig, scratch; 1t. Snow,
scratch; 1t Schneider, 3; 1t. White, n;
Capt. McNab, 8; Capt! Doane, 10; Capt.
Carey, IL; Mai. Horn, l2; 1t. Tinker,
l2; Capt. Loud, ~; Capt. knight, 10;
It. Sadtler, Is; 1t. Gonser, IA; Ii
Reardan, Ia; DR., Bliss, IA; 1t. Harbold,
Is; 1t. Lowe, 10; 1t. +. +. Rice, 10;
Ii. Sears, 10; Capt. Jordan, II; Capt.
Lyon, II; 1t. CLANCY, II; Maj. Tay.
man, IS; Capt. Whitman, 20; Chap.
Aiken, 20; Col. sturgis, rs; 1t. Sneed,
20; 1t. Bratton, 90; Col. Keefer, %.
Remainder of club members have q
handicap of "a. GGsr
The tombstone tournament IL to be
conducted with the bogey Of the course
figured as II. Each tournament entrant
will have tombstone'' with HIS
name and the number Of strokes he is
untitled TO take (77 plus his handicap,
At the spot where his ball comes to
rest after his last stroke, each player
win erect his tombstone, for all the
mourners TO see. If any player holes
tut at the eighteenth hole in less than
his allotted number of strokes, he win
proceed to the number one tee and play
out his allowance of strokes. -
The tombstone farthest around the
course win be decorated with a wreath
OF laurel, denoting the winner; and
prizes will be awarded the three. who
died" farthest to the front. A cup
will be awarded the winner Of the
tournament. Entrance fee, fifty cents
each player. ...tE.. I.|
The ladies' will have similar tourna.
ment on M6y' 81. Already, the entry
list contains more than score names.
The club Is in n most hourishing con-
,lition, having more than seventy mem.
bers, not counting the ladies, as all of
the members of an officers family are
included in the club privileges.
Members joining in ~ last two
months are Col. Hodges. Maj. Lacey,
1t. c. Fl. Rice, 1t, Sadtler, 1t. Shedd,
1t. Truesdale. Capt. Whitam, 1t. Hig-
gins, 1t. Philoon, It. Saunders. II.
Sears, DR.. Duenner, 1t. DAILY, 1t. Rum
soy, and 1t DAILY, J. o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
HARBOR AT KAHULU|
must Be DEEPENED
Vessels Entering and Leaving In
Constant Danger Of Grounding

Immediate work upon the harbor NJ
K"hului, Maui is vitality necessary, il
the present menace to vessels using the
port is to be averted, according to o
ststement made to the board Of harbor
coutmissioners by Chairman Charles r
Forbes at yesterdays meeting.
The hnrbor, said Mr.. Forbes, has been
filing up rapidly, and has become SC
'hailow that ships entering and leav,
ng are in constant danger Of ground
.ng. He urged the board to take ac
ti"n at once TO have the port cleared
ont g. g.. .ta..,,
J. +. Sheedy, of the Inter Island
steam Navigation Company, told the
rOard that be had measured the har.
,or and believes that 5000 yards OF
rxcavation win be sufficient. 49,
The board authorized the prepare.
ton of plans and specifications for the
work III ~. r.-. .t.r
Bills and payrolls aggregating almost
10000 we're approved by the, board, and
a large amount of routine work, which
had been accommodating for several
weeks was disposed of. However, much
remains 10 be done and special meet
ng was called for tonight, at half-past
seven O'Clock. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
STATION RULES ON +.
:. A kNOTTy PROBLEM

In a recent gnme Of baseball played
at Fort Ruger between the 91st and
18th Companies, Coast Artillery Corps,
the latter team won out in the eighth
inning on the following play;
Runner on third started for home
whilo pitcher was on his slab, but be.
fore he had made any motion to de.
liver ball 10 the batter. The catcher
covered home plate to receive the
throw, thereby interfering with the
batter.
Umpire ruled, under protest, that
catcher made balk, thereby emitting
runner to score and batter to first base.
The Umpire Is decision was referred to
Capt. Stayton, and the following is his
ruling on the play:
"This play has occurred several times
in the Oahu League, and my ruling
has always been, that it was interior.
ence with the batter by the catcher.
The runner on third is sent back and
the batter given his base, in accord
ance with Sertion s, Rule So; Section 8,
Rule So; and Rule SO. !. y n
"This play, however, is ruled DIFF.
fereutly in the major leagues. One
league president instructs his umpires
10 rule as above, while the other calls
it a balk and allows the runner to
score, in accordance with Section 3,
Rule 81, and Section 8, Rule 81. This
was last year 3 instruction, and would
suggest that letters be written to Pres
ident johnson and Tener, requesting
information as to how their umpires
are instructed to rule on this play.
"The decisions given on Page 60 of
the 1915 guide, are not rules Of base
bah but Mr.. Fosters Interpretation Of
the rules, and, while he is an authority
on baseball matters, he may not be en-,
tirely correct in some of his iuterpre-
tations. ! do not believe that it Is
correct to call both balk and inter,
ference with the batter in the play un.
der consideration, as he seems to do in
the Guide on Page &c."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
TENNIS ON KAUAI
FOR COVETED CUP
Mail Special to The Advertiser)

Il I Mall special 10 Inc AQV0ILlSoTl
MAKAWEII, l.ihue, May 2l.-G. T.
Greig and A. r. Glaisyer met W. NJ.
Cooper and +. w. Garden in the second
round Of the Wall & Dougherty cup
tournament on the Makaweh courts to-
day. The match was one of the best
that has been played in this tOurna.
ment, and all four men were In good
form. After the first four games, in
the first set, Garden and Cooper won
the set easily with a score of SO. The
next set, however, was very close, each
team winning alternate games until
| the score became five all
1t looked several times as If Greig
and Glaisyer would even up the score
in sets but in the end Cooper and Car.
den won IS, thus winning the match.
Greig played his usual strong game
| and Glaisyer did some fast work at
the net and in service; Garden succeed
cd in getting in some of his difficult cut
returns and Cooper, who appeared for
the first time in Kauai tournament,
proved himself Il steady and strong
lplayer. An enthusiastic crowd was out
to the game. "
Several new tennis men have begun
playing their faVorite game on the
Garden Island courts and there has
been some little discussion as to their
appearing in the present tournament.
A Kealia team, composed of Riddle and
Howard of that district, is particularly
strong and these men have put up
some good fights against the tennis
men of that part of the island. If no
new teams enter, the present tourna.
ment is very nearly finished and there
is strong probability of the former
champions, Harris aud Rice, keeping
the trophy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
SANTA CLARA is
GIVEN SCHEDULE
Senior League Win Stage Ball
Games Twice a Week From
st... Now o.

At a meeting Of the Oahu Senior
League, held In the city hall last night,
the following schedule Of the Santa
Clara series was adoptedr
\ Saturday, june "a Santa Clara vs..
Twenty. fifth infantry. 49,
Sunday, june 25- s,anta Clara VS.. st.
Louis. .. r. 80 sesr5fE,
Saturday, July SAINTS Clara VS..
Houolulus. g.Ga.l.H ,.s'4 ..,s
sunday, July Santa Clara VS.. Chi.
nese. tss...., ....r'
Tuesday, July 4--santa Clara VS..
Twenty fifth Infantry. III
Saturday, July s--santa Clara VS.. st.
Louis. r,r. 5 E&&G- 4f. .i4sF- 1a.,
Sunday, July s--santa Clara We. Ho.
Modulus. III, a' s>a gs ..aI
Saturday, July l5--santa Clara VS..
Chinese. q -.stla'ttr So. -. 81 ~. ..-,,g5
Sunday July l6-Santa Clar vs..
Twenty. fifth Infantry. ,...-
Saturday, July 22-santa Clara vs.
Sunday, July ss-ssnta Clara vs.
(open). 5Ta1 Z q r,' IA ~ Z
Bali fans from now on will be cat.
cred to by the senior league on Satur.
days as well as Sundays. A senior
league game will be played each day
prefaeed by game Of teams Of the
junior league. 49,, NJ .5+ 4.
The schedule for the coming week,
end is as follows: ..4 In
Saturday. May 27--Punahous VS.. st.
Louis; Juniors VS.. st. Louis; Seniors
vs.. Honolulus. J...tf % 4
Sunday, May os-Nippons vs.. Chi.
nese; Twentyffth Infantry vs.. Chinese
Seniors. = 500 st Z