davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
BUSY AT TOWN CLERKS OFFICE.
Past Weeks Business Produces Varied
 Assortment of Transactions.

The past week at the town clerk s
 dants. Twenty real estate transac-
 tons were recorded, 8 marriage li-
 censes issued and 12 death notices
 were filed. During the month of May
 61 death records were received at the
 office.
 The real estate transactions were
 as follows:
 Estate of Frederick w. Lang to Emma Lang, and building, Win throp street and East Berlin. Frank Leventhal to Samuel M. Davidson ct al. land and building, Main street
 to Bessie K. Wilcox. ct al. land and | building, 57 Cedar street Estate of Louis A1brecht to William Albrecht land and building, Cherry street
 Estate of Jane s. Andrews to Mary 1 $. White ct al. land, East Mai nstreet Estate Elmira Flint to Matthew So- ! kolek land and building, Rhodes street
 1 Helen c. Weiant Upton to Sarl A. l Hjerpe, ct al. land and building, Win l throp street.
 Bodwell Land Co.,. to RoNrt w. l Andrews, land Sefton drive ! Frank H. Afford to Carl A. Ahlquist ] land and building, Seymour avenue. Catherine Schmahl ct al to Louis Jones land and building. Lake street. Bessie Andrews. ct al. to Bodweu l Land Co.,, land, Euttid avenue Nellie HoltQuist to Hugo Johnson l ct al, land and building, Holmes ave Napoleon Flint to Matthew Sokolel< 1 land and building, Rhodes street. Clarence D. Pasco to Emma Blasko 1 land building Highway. Andrew and Ida T. Carlson to J. August Carlson, land on East street. Daniel E. Sullivan, ct al, to Daniel w. O'COnnell, land on Cedar street. Robert Lawton to Adam and Eva Eva Matulis land on Church street. Frank H. Afford to T. F. McDon- ough, land on Shuttle Meadow ave. Charles H. Gillen to Julia l.. Spring 1 land on West Main street Estate Luke Reynolds to Theodore
 DlId tack land on poool, r+root
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
BATTLE BOOSTS COLTS

Hartford War Speciality Was Strol
 This Morning and was Bid at s
 Per Share--Amer. Hardware Stro
 News of the defeat of the Britt on the seas at the hands of u Germans has boosted Colts stoS and it was bid freely at $40 tf morning. The final quotations we 830 bid and $40 asked with sales this price.
 American Hardware also show some activity today and was in 1 mand at 135-137. The remainder the market, although it held up fir ly, was quiet with the following pric quoted:
 Bristol Brass 69-7O; Bristol Br' Rights ' 3-4-s IA; American Sill 27 1929; American Brass 2S 290; Billings and Spencer, 100-1( Colts S30-840; Eagle Lock 73-i Landers, Frary & Clark, 70-72; N tional Surety 285-28s; New. Depart no trading; Niles-Bement-P I 176; North and Judd 111-113; Sco7 Manufacturing 555-560; SAnds Screw 313-317; Stanley Works S5- New Britain Machine 83-85; P' Stow & Wilcox 34-36; Union Ma ufacturing 9O-92; American Ha ware 135-137.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
BIBLE CLASS OUTING.

Church of Christ held very en- ioyable outing to kensingtOn this af- ternoOn. Many points or interest were visited. At the Robbins home, Prin- cipal Louis r. Slade of the high school read d paper on the work of Rev. Royal Robbins. George c. At well told of the poetry of James Gates Percival at the latter's birth place and exercises were held at the soldiers monument and the kensing- ton Congregationa1 church, which is the mother church of the First Church of Christ
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

London, June 3-Business on the Stock Exchange was almost entirely subordinated during the first hour today to discussion of the navll fight of last Wednesday. The result IS considered disappointing and the loss of vessels and men is naturally deplored, but the general opinion is that the losses of the Germans also were heavy and the action will not intimately affect the war.
 The tone of the market was gen. erally steady.
 Other sections of the financial dis trict were little disturbed by the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
SLEEPS AS THIEF WORKS. Daring Daylight Robbery Committed
 on Lafayette Street

While Mrs. Carmela Uopotona, clerk at the Roma restaurant oon Lafayette street, was enjoying a peaceful siesta yesterday afternoon someone entered the place, opened the cash register, and stole between SIP and $15.
 Letter Carrier Bernard Lynch en- tered the place later in the afternoon and found Mrs. Uopotona still asleep. He awakened her to call her attention to a number of coins lying on the floor and it was then that the theft was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the lectmen of the Town of Plain will give a hearing in the Town of said town on Monday, June 1916, at o'clock D. m, concer1 the acceptance of the layout for highway on North Washington stI A map, showing the location of boundaries of said highway, may seen at the town clerks office on after Saturday, June 8.
 Dated at Plainville this second of June, 1916.
 WILLIAM J. JOHNSON.
 CHARLES H. CALOR.
 WILLIAM c. HART.
 Board of Selectrne,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
wITKTN- SOLOMON.

Announcement is made of the preaching marriage of Miss R Blanche Solomon. daughter, of and Mrs. Benjamin Solomon, to Al ham Witkin. son of MT. and ! Maurice Witkin. The wedding take place on June 25.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
REPORTS HORSE STOLEN

E. Valentene of of 222 North st notified the police this morning { his horse had been stolen from barn at 113 Willow street. He he left the animal there last ever and when he returned at o'cIocl was gone.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
ODD FELLOWS, MEMORIAL

The various lodges of the Odd lows in this city will join in a morial service to be held at the F Baptist church, June IS. A spe program of exercises will be carl out.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

Tn the case of Vogel vs, Wintz and Jaffee the plaintiff and defendants were inadvertently transposed yester- day. MT. Vogel is suing Wintz and Jaffee for $100.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03
FIRE AT WHIGNuLE,

A small shed owned by the water department at Whigville, used as a tool house, was partially destroyed by fire last evening. None of the con- tents was damaged, and the loss will tk hc,,,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-03

nestine Rock, 281 South Main street; Sarah Alice Tattersan, 12 Cherry street; Ethel Ward, 1O1 Pleasant street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
MIYAKE- kANAE
BOUT PROMISES
I0BE FEATURE
Wrestling Fans Will Have an
Opportunity to Judge Two
Styles of Mat Work

In the first match of catch-as-catch-
can versus jiu-jitsu held in Hawaii.
Tarro Miyake, the champion of the
world at that style, will meet Frank
Kanae, the compound mailman, who
lays claim to the championship of
Hawaii, in two out of three on Satur.
day evening ar the skating rink.
This match promises to be inter.
esting as many of the wrestling fans
believe that Miyake will not be able
to stand up against the catch-as-catch-
can style. TIE Japanese of the city
are confident that Miyake will win,
and his victory over Charlie Miller
proves that he is at least up to the
tricks Of the game.
Kanae will outweigh Miyake, and
will have the advantage in that he
must be subdued before the Japanese
gets fall On the other hand If the
jiu-jitsu mans shoulders touch the
floor, the loca: wrestler will win.
There is expected to be large crowd
out to cheer for the local champion,
and Miyake is certain TO have many
followers among the Japanese. The
program win begin at $3.50, and win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
TWOHURDLERS
TO MAKE TRIP
TO STOCKHOLM
Murray and Simpson viii Com
pete in Barrier Events; Mere
dith and LOOMS in Runs

Ted Meredith, worlds greatest mid.
die distance runner, Joe Loomis, one
of the foremost sprinters OF America,
Fred Murray, high hurdle champion,
and Robert Simpson, former cham
pion over the 120 yard barrier race,
have been selected to represent Amer
ica in the games in Sweden which will
be held next month.
Meredith and LOOMS were both de-
feated in the A. A. U. games at New
ark, but inasmuch as their record has
been consistent they were selected.
Murray and Simpson were both chos-
en- to make the trip. In this respect
Ii is thought that the officials might
have made a wiser choice. Joie Ray
of Chicago, who is a long distance
man, as well as a middle distance run
ner, could be used to better adyan-
tage than two hurdlers, as Murray and
Simpson are good in only the hurdle
events. Both sean sprint, but with
I4oomis on hand it is thought that
a weight man lor an all-around star In
the field< events would at least have
been the selection IL the A. A. u. de-
cided not to send Ray. LOOMS can
run the low hurdle event, but is a
joke in the high sticks. Murray is a
good man, Z but will hardly do any
thing in the shot put, high jump or
broad jump
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
kauai POLOISIS
SHOULDBEBEST
in army MATCH
Will Be to Form in Last Con-
test; Schofield Four Favor
ties for Game Saturday

The curtain will drop on polo Sat
urday afternoon when the Army and
Kauai will play the last game of the
season at Kapiolani field to decide the
cellar championship. Oahu has al
ready won the title with Maui second.
and the two teams will stage hard
battle TO secure the third position.
Kauai has improved 80 per cent
since the last match, and many Of the
enthusiasts are picking the Garden
Island poloists to win from the Army
team. Their mounts are in the best
of shape at present. and the squad
has been working out in excellent
style for the final match with the
hard riding Schofield contingent.
Kauai improves
Kauai showed In the early periods
with Maui that they had good Of
Tense, and with such players as Gould.
Malina, Spalding and Rice, Army will
surely not be heavy fayorites. The
work OF Malina is sure to improve
over his play in the last match, while
Spalding is certain to get into the
game throy.aedt. Charles Rice is
feared by the Army, and his clever
headwork in the last match has con-
WINGED the enthusiasts that Kauai
should be counted upon in the COM
ing match.
Army will be the favorite without
doubt. and their great work in the
Maui match will long be remembered
bv the followers Of the mallet game.
They have made hard fight this sea-
son, and neither Oahu nor Maui had
an easy battle. It was only after the
hardest kind of a fight that the Maui
team finally captured the honors.
On Saturday the Army team may
use Cullom or Haverkamp at No. I,
while Herr, Beard and Hoyle will play
the other positions. Polo was stamp
ed as regular game by those who
witnessed their, first match on Satur-
day afternoon, and there is certain to
be record crowd out to watch the
last battle of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
Eklund Defeats
Two California
Racquet Stars

William Eklund, Hawaiian cham
pion tennis player, has been making a
good showing against the racquet stars
on the mainland, and his play thus
FAR has been very satisfactory. Elk
Innd has reached the third round in
the California championship. defeat
ing two of the best players on the
coast.
Eklund defeated Van Dyke Johns,
who is considered one of the best
players In the bay section, and in the
third round put out Elmer Griffin, a
young brother of t'Peck." Young Grit.
fin is conner and was picked to en-
ter the finals. Eklund should at least
make his way to the semi-fnals, where
he may meet John Strachan, who
looks like winner The San Fran
cisco Chronicle has the following to
say of the Hawaiian tennis star:
William Eklund, the champion OF
the Hawaiian islands, again display
ed fine tennis. Saturday he defeated
Van Dyke Johns, Great Lakes cham
pion, and yesterday Elmer Griffin was
the victim. His most effective stroke
is a forehand slap-driye. 1t bears a
great resemblance to the stroke
"Wattie" Washburn, the Eastern star,
showed the San Francisco fans last
year. 49, - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
TO
HAVE BIGLIST
OF ALLEY STARS
League Season Win Begin Next
Month at Y. NJ. c. A.;
Seven Teams Enter

Seven teams will enter the Com.
mercial Bowling League, which VIII
be held at the " NJ. C. A. this year
At meeting of the committees yes
terday afternoon at the association,
the captains furnished list of bowl
ers who will roll this season. Games
will be rolled Monday, Thursday and
Friday nights during October.
The lineup of the pin disturbers fcr
the league follows:
Sugar Factors-C. H. Atherton, cap
tain: Harold Gear, James Winnie, Ed
gar Methyen. Paul Schmidt, A. K
Smythe, William Noble, James Me
CURE, E. B. Keef and r. ~. Linn. =
Clerks-Paul Lemke, captain; WI
Greed, r. e. Scott, Henry White, Ivan
e. Henry, Up. C. Hall. John Comes and
Earl McTaggart.
F1nauciers Percy Nottage, captain
Jack Milton, w. A. Raseman, Harold
Morgan, Louis stephens, Allen Wilcox
aud o. p. Soares.
Printers-W. A Ham, captain; Les
lie Scott, Riley H. Allen, w. K. Jor
dan, F. A. Sing. w. E. Fletcher, Owen
Merrick and Henry Maby.
Territorials-Cyr Tinker, captain
Carl Wikander, Elisha Andrews, G. H
Merriam, David Bent, George G.
Kopa and Joseph Santos.
The Pineapple Factors and Fed
erals have not turned in their list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

The Wreckers are coming TO
town." This is the song that will be
chanted among the baseball fans for
the next few days. The 25th Infantry
baseball team will meet the All-Star
aggregation from Fort Shafter on
Sunday afternoon at Athletic park
in the first game of double header.
Since the first of the year, the All
Stars have improved to sucfi an ex-
tent that they held the 18th infantry
team to a close score in two games,
although they received hard beat.
ing with a weak team in the field. At
the present time the All-Stars meas.
ure up with the best teams in many
departments and Manager Brush is
confident that his squad will be the
first team TO down the Wrecking
Crew.
johnson as Catcher
Honolulu fans will have the first OPP
portunity of seeing Johnson, the big
centerfielder, behind the plate. In
his games here he has been stationed
in centerfield, but in the past few
weeks has been used regularly behind
the bar, and according to the Scho
field fans is the best catcher in the
island. Rogan will go on the mound
or else play the third sack.
The 25th Infantry team has not ap
peared here in some time. and the
series between the Shafter All-Stars
or Brushers was scheduled for this
Sunday as a feature of the beginning
of the schedule of the junior teams
Brush is so confident his feam
will give the Nreckers a close game
that he has arranged to bring his en-
tire squad on Sunday.
6rushers Coming Team
1t is not certain which one of the
pitchers will be sent to battle with
the 25th Infantry, but No Hit" John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE LAUNCHES
BIG SEASON; FOOTBALL DATES MADE
Handsome Cup Offered for Competition BY Cyril Damon on
Behalf of Harvard Club Here - -Four Year. Clause OF
Constitution is Upheld on important Vote at Meeting Yes
terday Afternoon

Leslie Hicks, representing the Col
lege of Hawaii, requested that the
College of Hawaii be permitted TO en-.
ter the schedule this year. playing ae-
cording to some such arrangements
as were in vogue last year. 1t was
voted TO have the College of Hawaii on
The schedule this fall, provided, that
they should not compete for the cham
pionship, that they should not be one
OF the teams to compete in the Thanks
giving Day game, and provided, that
the College of Hawaii should share
in the gate receipts of each game she
plays.
The matter of the schedule was next
taken up and the first half of the
games were arranged for. II was yot.
edo that there be two games each
Saturday, beginning Saturday. Octo-
Der z, and that each of these two
games be played on separate fields.
This, Il Is believed, will increase the
total gate receipts, although il viii
prevent some people from seeing both
the games played In an afternoon.
tt was also agreed to use the Puma
hon, Kamehameha and the College OF
Hawaii fields. The games arranged
were as follows:
October -7-Punahou VS.. Kameha-
meha at Kamehameha; Mckinley VS..
Mills at PNhahou.
October 14-Punahou vs. College Of
Hawaii at sPunahou; Kamehameha vs.
Mckinley at Kamehameha-
October 21--McKinley VS.. College
Of Hawaii at Punahou: Kamehameha
VS.. Mills at Kamehaneha.
October 2S-Punahou VS.. Mckinley
at Punahou; Mills VS.. College of Ha-
wall at College of Hawaii.
November 4-Punahou VS.. Mills at
Punahou; Kamehameha VS.. College of
Hawaii at Kamehameha.
Following the nomination Of NUM-
Der OF men acceptable to the league
as football officials. the meeting was
adjourned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

N full course treatment Of six
boxes of sensapersa II taken and the
ample directions given are followed
out and Il does not give abe0lute sat
i.Isctio1. We viii refund the fun pnr
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Try one box Of these wonderful tab
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y = 4iSi don't delay any longer, com
n,ence now-today-and be q wei
~s5 Sold by Chambers Drug Co,
1iSI,ister Drug Co, Honolulu Drug Co,
'r ,s,..,, smith & Co. or sent POSTPAID
80 81 .pers box or boxes Tor -.
THE eRoWN EXPORT Co. .
~, * "a cortlandt St, New York
= 49, n ~ t<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

son or Simmons, who made such a
good showing in the second game with
the Wreckers. win be counted upon.
Knight and one other pitcher viii &C
company the team. With Dawson.
MeCSayin, "Blon6y'' Williams and 9TH
er stars such as jackson and Hol-
comb, the Shafter crowd should give
the 25th Infantry q good game.
Manager Clancy OF the 25th Infan-
try said today that he expected 4 hard
game with the Brushers, and although
confident Of victory, he would not
claim win by a large margin. The
two teams battled for nine innings
with only one.Iun margin. and Shaft
er had an opportunity to win in one
OF the games, but loose playing lost
for them
Two Games Scheduled
The first game Of the double header
which will begin at 1880 viii be SEIZED
uled between two OF the fastest az
gregations in the Junior League. Dur
ing the season these teams played
many extra-inaing games. and the
class OF ball put up was fully apPre-
ciated by the spectators. That the
juniors will again make o good show
ing Is certain.
A meeting OF the Junior League viii
be held at the office of DIR. K. l. Chun
at Fort and Pauahi streets this even
ing at 1850, and the schedule OF games
for the next month will be made mp
at that time. Punahou win have p
fast team this season, and Manal 5
Littleiohn has secured the services OF
Rawson, the big southpaw star. Miles
has a strong squad Of st. Louis play
ers, while the ether teams have been
strengthened. With the improvement
in the younger tlayers the time viii
come when Honolulu can produce at
| least six teams Of high caliber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
SALT LAKE MAY GET
LAJoIE AS MANAGER

SALT LAKE, Sept. 1S.-At meet
ing of the Salt Lake Club directors
tonight the names of three we'll
known big league stars were discuss
ed for the managerial job left vacant
by Cliff Blankenship. Nap Lajoie OF
the Athletics, Sam Crawford of De-
troit and HartzelI of the Yanks were
the names. 1t was reported<that La
joie and Crawford are anxious to buy
into some class double A club. Act
ing Manager Buddy Ryan asked and
received permission to buy Russell
Ford from the Denver club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27

The first regular meeting of the In
terscholastic League, which occurs
annually during the last week OF Sep
TENDER, was held yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 in the Y NJ. c. A. rooms.
The meeting was very important.
Many items OF business pertaining TO
the coming football season were trans
acted. The following schools were
represented: Mills, Kamehameha, st.
Louis, Mckinley and Punahou. Al
though not members Of the league.
the College OF Hawaii and the Nor
mar School we're both represented.
Brother Elmer OF ST Louis College,
president OF the Interscholastic
League, called the meeting TO order
ana requested the secretary. Mr..
Greenly of High School, TO read the
minutes OF the last previous meeting.
Accordingly Mr.. Greenly made a
summary Of the secretary's report,
and then gave a treasurer's report,
iIiasmnch as he holds both these Of
fees,
In the election of officers, which
followed, IL was unanimously voted t0
retain the officers who had served
during 1876: President, Brother
Elmer Of st. Louis College; vice-presi-
dent, Captain Booth of Kamehameha;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr.. Greenly OF
Mckinley High School.
Mr.. Cyril Damon. representing the
Harvard Club Of Hawaii, then adj
dressed the meeting and offered q
trophy cup for championship in foot
bali In the Interscholastic League.
This handsome trophy is to be COM
pefed for according to the present reg
ulations Of the Interscholastic League.
Each year the team winning the cham
pionship Is to keep the cup in its
55ossession for one year, or until 1t be
wen by another institution. The team
first winning three championships,
either fconsecutively or otherwise, is
10 have permanent possession Of the
cup. The Interscholastic League vot-
ed 70 accept the trophy offered by the
Harvard club, and to write an ex,
preston OF thanks to the donors. A
committee, consisting OF Captain
Booth and Mr.. Frank Midkiff, was ap-
pointed to draw up definite rules con-
earning competition for the cup.
Following this there was rather
extended discussion concerning the
four year rule-whether student
mieht play four years IN each branch
Of athletics provided that he was no
post graduate. and provided that he
was regularly progressing through
his course Il. E. not repeating any
yearl. IEgmas fi1ally voted that the
four year clause OF the c0nstitution
should still continue as It Is.
This vote has very important bear
inc upon both Punahou and McKin.
I<I This year It eliminates Captain
..|n1t Correa from Punahou athle.
|'... |nnsmuch as Correa has engaged
4. some form Of athletics for four
..nI. previous to this year.
William M6inecke, representing the
Normal school, requested that the
Normal Be allowed to enter team to
...1.te IN the series Of second team
. ..< HIS request was received fav
...|I/ and be VIII have a represen'
|..'.. ~ the meeting Of the captains
. second teams, which meeting viii
.| ||'I III the near future, to deter
. details Of a second team
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-27
GIVES HIM A MASK
TO COVER oUTFiELD

= Fred Clarke had young out
: fielder by the name of MCGOWAN.
= MCGOWAN was playing his first
: game in the outfield for Pitts.
= burg.
= One of the opposing players
= Knocked high fly in McGowan's
= direction Somehow he lost his
: nerve and was unable to Judge it
= correctly. He made three or
: four circles and finally gave it
= up entirely, just as the ball came
= down on his head and bounded
= to- the far corner of the field, two
= runners scoring.
= Clarke was wild The game
= was lost.
= Picking ND catcher's, mask
y and dashing out to the bewil-
= dered fielder, he yelled:
= Here, YOU bonehead mutt,
= come here,r
\ When he came up with the
= player he began again.
= Here, you bonehead" he
yelled, take this mask and put
= it on or they'll knock your brains
: out with the next fly"
4 **+***@*$$*%%$<