davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
ESTfM ABLf: NI.iJERO.

- rnrurntva cn c>ta ciudad. don
tie hrmuS Irnid" rl @uSlo Il" saludar-
10. 81 senior bon HiIari0 I.oSoya. CO.
norido iombrr dc n"@oriOs lie Du-
range.
Vienc 81 senior L0SOya 4 San -Antn-
Mo. scgrin nos dijo, a arrHglar I'M
porlanlrS aSuntos rc!acionados con
Ia rompaHia de una magnifica NINA
4. plata que esli rypIoIando con
gran tyilo ccrra de- Las Cruces, Nue.
10 N"yico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
tTACADO.

+. F.. E!irid=o. lui"n prrSta >uS
Snrvirios com" rrpartidcr lie IA CO.
rrcSpondcnria IN IA ofirina de CO.
rrrn> ir rSla cluiad. SurrI6 ui ala
Iu- Il, PARALYSIS. 81 juev"s an IA Tag
de-. r"rca de Ia ,SIuina dr las Gales
.ramo y Houston.
Fl cnrrrmo lu@ rrco@ido p"r Ia
poliria Y rnviado IN cStal0 inc0nS-
r!rntc a Su raSa ]habitacidn. ubica-
ia Ell Ia Gale Nathan nimero il9
IN donde por contar con los m"dio>
~nrcrSario<. 50 lr atrni"ri drhilia-
mcnirn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

Has del lago SparhO, Al a~iOche"HT
del cuartO dia.
prcScntaba SOmhri0. pcrO sublime
eSpnc!icuiO Ia inmlnSa Sabana de
aqua. rcflrianio los ultimoS rayoS
del dia V las primcraS eSLrcllaS de Ia
UOchr en- un cerrO De clcyadaS TO-
cas-. he pinoS ncgrOS y de glsanteS-
raS cncinas. FL aspcctO de un lago.
c0ntemplindolO de n0chr. produce
al.unaS vcCrS. 4 cicrta diStancla. orr
einal fusion 6pira. como 81 I'm abs
mo prodigiOSo. atravesandO el gloho
de- parte Il parte. drjaSe Yer 81 cic!O
al travGS de la TERRA.
Par6Sc Ordcner a c0ntemplar a.
GuclioS antiques b0Squcs druidicos
que. como una cabclIera cubren las
mOnSlruOSaS Orillas del lagO. y las
cahaHas de- Sparbo. deSparramadas
p0r Ia falia de la montana. como re-
BANJO deSOrdenado de ovejas blan-
cas-.
Ola el LELAND rumor de las fra
2eias a. que Sc cOnfundia con e!
sOrdO mugidO de los inmensOS Dos
ques magicOs, con los gritOs inter
mitentes de los pajar0S Silvestres
V con la grave ammonia de las olas
del mar. Al Norte Sc clcvaba, ma
(l.-Las asuas de- lago Sparbo
son c6lebres para el temple iel ace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
Sc DiRi UNA CDNFERE\ClA So
BRE LA MANERA DE CuRtR
ENFERMEDADES DE Los
iRRGLES.

Fl senior professor F.. F. ShoII. del
DcDariamcnto he .A=rituitura de Ir-
Mas. ha anunriado que darn hoy 4 las
= dc la iartr una ~confrrrncla "n 81
pardue de san Pedro sobr" IA ma
ncra de curar las cnfrrmc'ladcS dc
.oS ;irbolrS Y hacc ana especial IN
vitaridn nj piblico Iu" drsre aSISiir
Il ,lirha cOnfcrrnria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
CH.ASCARRILiOS

CalinaZ. va 4 visilar 4 IN amigo
que vivr en- un barrio de- la afue-
laS.
FL lugar Is tristdn y el visitante no
orlTlta sus sentimientos.
Isl tuviera que vivir aquf un
mes por obligation. NE moriria all
les de- una Semana!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

ran partc en- cSta campaila. QUE So
cSpcra Srra reHida y son: G.. ". To-
bin. Phil Wright Y Robert +. Uhr.
Los drmds candidates r~"Solvirron
obStrnrrSr de- tomar partr IN c>taS
rhrrionrs Y rc%nunciaron n su can
Iiialura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
Van a fusionar dosferrocarrilcs.

- ferro"arri. DC nIranco Sc fu-
sionara COZ Ell !err. cirril d. a Pro-
vision dc A:u":, en- " 500 edifi2i1,
con suS t2"cres. almacenes. etc.
Ia Mesa directiva del Ferrocarril
mencionado Sc organizara debidamen
te para el mejor ~servicio, denominan-
dose I'll 10 successive, tcrrocarrIl de
GbraS Pubiicas. La DIrect!va dictari
drSic lueGo impOrtantes dispoSicio-
hes cncaminaIaS al cficaz >crvicio.
purS Ia fusion de los fcrrocarriles
arriba cnunciainS. II q ina trnido
oir0 obi"to que {. atcnd"r SuS he
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
KIN.

TE0DnRO.-IIuye. Tristan. por aGui-
TRlSTAN.-NOiable de>dichd Ia sldo.
TEnDORO.-sSi nos habra rnn"cId":
TRlSTAN.-Nn Sc:pre>Imo cue =.
tLnTE De NEGA.-EI pcrro del hortciano).
Benigno Spiagudry no podia COM
prender que motive tan poderoso
podia tener Ordener, que lie parecla
rico Y era muv ioven para decIa-
rarse yOluntarlo agresOr de Han de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
=. Don Joaquin de la Cantoya ha
mueTto.

;Ha muerto Cantoyat Don Joa-
ouin h!zo las dcliciaS de nuestroS
padres : cauSo nuestra infantiI ad-
miraci6n 0 suS ascencioneS en- glo-
bo libre. ALA. per los amos en- que i"
navigation atrc,. eStaba en- panaIeS.
Cantoya. monoPl&nico a~reonauta.
que en- fragil globo &c mania se e.c-
vaba 4 Ia iaconmensur&5.e aitura
de sesenta metros : pico.... Don
Joaquin fuG tipo popular: "caric&turI-
20 en- rsvistaS. en- ZarSue.I!.aa con
aire Ge nacIonales. zaherido Ell corri-
los. hazme reir en- tertu!ias. 81 fama
neg6 hasta c. extranjero. Su NOM
bre. en- ahigarradoS dolores. figure
en- las 9eluquerias: z. Globo de
Cantoya", Las gloriaS de CantOya".
Don Joaquin. 81 tempo para clio hu-
biera tenido, bien hubiera e~Scrito:
Del MonStgolfier n Zeppelin. Co.
rrectisimo cabal,ero. con sombrero
de copa. mmacuIada c2mISa, !eFNi'
limpia Y andar reposado ' grave,
cruzaba GALES ' avenidas. Senalado
por el dedc popular: ;alli va Canto-
va, Los muchachos le seguian CO.
mo Sc sigue = IN ser extraordinario.
CuanGo Sc habla del Giobo de Bal
win. del globo cautivo. etc, venia L
Ia mante I'm solo nombre: Cantoya..
Vivi6 siempresonando en- e. eSpa-
rio. Su afirl6n al sport acrro a hi
20 contraer una affection nerviosa,
que lie impedia e~leyarSe por e. pie
lago immense del vacio....
VA virio. que IN mis- mocr!aie>
Overtime con as ascensiones de
Cantoya, lie consagro estas lineas-
Tomas COSIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

RouaiX. Sub-secretario Encargaoo
del DeSpacho de Fomento, Co!onl-
zaci6n e Indutria. Y los empieados
QUE preStan sus servicios en- IA Co.
miSi5n Nacional A@raria y en- Ia Di-
recci5n Juridica.
Fernando parte del convoy ira
IN caro- que conduciri los muebles
para i~nstalar esas oficjnas en- aquella
ciuGad. asi como los equipajeS de los
cmpleados.
En- Queretaro tienen destinado un
local. On las mejores condolences,
para Ia installation de las oficinas de
r.rrrrnria. p"r 10 IN Dreye "a CO.
mission Nac;ons; Agraria dara CO.
rienzo De nuevo ! sus labOres para
10 cual sc M hecho Saber = los MEM
bros de ella. que con Oportunidad Sc
!e dara {" conocer Il fecha de IA pri-
mega session. para que puedan tras-
l2G:srSe :, tempo i Il actual capital
IL Ia Repiblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
DcfuiiciOncS.

Joaquin Cantu. de IL amos. falle-
rii I'll "a casa nimero 9l9 ir Ia ca
Il. IL. NrracruZ. Pneumonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
FaIecio en- la Ciudad de Mexico don
Joaquin de la Cantoya y Rico

KRUM HELLER DA UNA CoNFERENCIA-SE TRASLADO A QUE
RErARo L. SECRETARIA DE FOMENTo-DEJo DE FUNClo-
MAR Ia DIRECTION De OBRAs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DOS
FERRoCARRIEs-Los ARGOS TRIUNFALEs LEVANTADoS
GENIE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
Tomas COSIO.
Conferences en- la Association Girls
tiana g ~jovenes.

Conforme Sc anuncio. el viernes
tuvo verificativo. en- 81 Salon de &C
tos de in A~Sociaci6n Cvistiana de
J6venes. Ia c~onfcrencia Hrumm He
Her, sobre NEEDLES naturales que
pueden emplear<e para evitar las en-
fermedades contag!oSas ' conservar
Ia Salud". EstaS co~nferencias, CO.
mo sc dijo Va. han siGo o~rganizadas
por q Consejo Superior de Salubri-
dad en- su tarea encaminada al eX-
terminic de las Intermediates conta-
giosaS.
Preside e. acto e. Dr.. Jose Ma.
Rodriguez. Presidente del Consejo
Superior de Salubridad, tomando par
te en- la velada el orfeon de las Es-
cuelas de Tropa. La conferencia
Krumm Heller abundo en- ~enSeRan-
u practicaS respecto 4 IA conserva-
ci6n de Ia Salud por .oS medios na-
turaaS. el empleo de los baHos, e.
sol Il airc. p. aqua. rtc. rIraclon
de muchaS Intermediates.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
Trasladase a Queretaro el Subseere-
tario de Fomeato.

Manana. en- las primeraS horas de
Ia manana Y en- tren especial. sail
dram, rUmbo a Queretaro, Pastor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
Sc prohibe ~patinar en- la via publica

CONSIDERABLE que el uso lie los pa
tines ell II via publica ma sido cauSa
i. frecuentes academies. ocaSionan.
10 4 Ia veZ desperfectoS en- el paw
meuuo; 10 miSmo que hacer lumbre
e. las GALES Y c~o!ocar en elias obje-
tos &c c2alquier naturaleza, que pre-
sentan ma! aspecto : contibuyen I
d~ifivultar Ia circulation. e. Goberna-
dor de Distrito acord0 desde esis
fecha, quede eNtrictamente rrohibido
10 anterior, haciendolo del conOci-
| n.iet.to del publico, para 81 cumpli-
miento. en- II inteligGncia de que
los contraventores 4 las disposicioneS
de referencia. Seran consignadoS 4
l&S autoridades, ! fin de ]aplicar.es
=, corrective --HnS!guiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

Sc sclicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PREFSA en- las
poblaciones de Las Vegas, Nue.
vo Mexico; Wickenburg Ari-
IONA, y denas lugares donde
no los haya. Las personas que
Sc interesen pueden dirisirse So
licitando precio y condolences a
LA PRENSA, Departments de
Agentes, COZ Dolorosa ST., San
Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

c. DE MEXICO, Mario 2S.-Ha-
&c dos dias f~ai!ecio en- esta ciudad e!
popular don Joaquin de "a Cantoya
Y Rico. muy conoc:do en- eSta me-
tr6poli Y en- toda "a Repub.ica. por
suS a]ririonr~ d, arronaula. liz alni
10 que IN ~peri6dico de Ia Iocalidad
publica acerca del desaparecidO, y
que eS del case reproducir por con-
tener algunoS ligeros datos referen-
ties a Ia vida del senior de Ia Canto-
va:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

VENTAS:-
| TraSpaso O ,endo enserrs y abarruteS en-
| DucnaS cOnGiciUneS. ltenta Darata, bicn To-
cal acreditaGo. lnr0rm2S ALI ml>no. Gray
, Suu sol. N-1.j
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

uN.-Las aSuas del laso Sparbo
son c6lebres para el temple iel ace
70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
DE OCCASION
TARIFA

No Sc aGmlten mcnos de ounce palabras-
81 lister no puede yenlr q Ia ofi:inu. hs-
Bile por telerono, Travis o Sueyo No: 2ii1,
v un aeente de la casa pasara 6 retoger
sus anuncios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

So rr0pOrrionara casa, alimcnI6S y pcaue-
no salariO. Il S'iiorita mrNir3la que Sepa
lr"r V e-rriblr ingltS y rSralo!. Para mas
d~r:aIl.s rScriha raria de- 81 proplO prfio Y
lrlra a: Bon II. sta. d. san .intonio. 1r>aS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01
SOLICITUDES-

80 nncr>Ita una ~'.iiora o schori!a de pri-
mrra elias" Uuc hable e>pafDl p inylrS. para
rnraryarS,. dc administrator lie motel, con
rIi.ntcIa hornrabIc. -. cNigcn rfrercncIaS.
Ju>.. '. GUERRA. 80 Prudential Life Bldg
-. ncer-it3 >cfiOra U >"ilorIta para traDajo
GENERAL te casa. TII"n SII'ld6 Y btirn cIirlo.
piri.ir-e sin rrIereh"laS ~ hvenId3 e.
I'D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que neve sus
nnrscsa a Ia Estacion o lie Gamble sus niue
bIes. hAbIele q Rosales. Tel. Travis ttSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

rROFEsIONALES-
CECILIA SCHULZ-Facultativa aeeistrala.
s2S Guadalupe ST., Telerono Travis 12so,
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-01

DR.. FRANCISCO VAGUE GOMEZ-Clrugia
general; espec1almente Intermediates de ma.
riz, garganta y Oidos. Uficina, AH trosI
Bldg, Houston 81. Y Main Ave. Telefonos:
Travis 1896 Y Crockett 2TS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
INTERNATIONAL
SPORTS BOOKED
FOR THIS YEAR
[By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. y. while the Eu-
ropean war his killed all chances of
international sports competition on
the scale of the Olympic Games and
the America Cup Regatta, the COM
ing year will not be without its inter-
sectional and international contests.
In fact the indications point to a
wider range of sport meetings during
1916 than ever before IN the history
of amateur competition. in this coun-
try. Ills -. - a..-= Z.
National championship contests are
expected to draw entrants from all
parts of the continent and with the
interest of all sections bound up in
the play of their respective contest
ants the dearth of international
sports, planned for 1916, will be par
TALLY forgotten. The Pacific coast
will send powerful and well-balanc-
ed tennis team to eastern courts for
several months of tournament play;
Stanford University will enter team
IN the intercollegiate track and field
championships and the winning crew
in the Far Coast intercollegiate regat-
ia will row at Poughkeepsie.
An Easter polo team will play in
the Middle and Far West while one
or more from these sections will COM
pete in the national championships
later in the summer With the COM
ing of autumn intersectional football
games will be more frequent than
ever, the South, East, Middle and
Far West eleYens meeting in numer-
cut gridiron contests. II.
The outlook for International meets
is not so promising, although there
will be some events along these lines.
The baseball team of Waseda Uni
versity of Japan will tour the coun.
try, playing the leading college mines;
several Australian boxers are already
planning to invade the states; Christ
ian Mathewson, the worlds champion
skater, is expected to compete against
the leading professional speed skaters
of America during the winter: severa,
South American rifle teams are plan.
ming to shoot in the national tourna-
ments and the invasion of the United
States by large track and field
team from at least one foreign nation
is possibility IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

The following named enlisted men
viii be honorably discharged by the
commanding officer, End Infantry, for
the reasons set opposite their respec-
tive names:
: Sgt Ernest c. Meeker, Company d,
Ind Infantry, to accept commission;
Sgt Albert p Christian, Company d,
Ind Infantry. to accept commission.
The following appointments in the
infantry arm of the National Guard of
Hawaii are announced for the informa.
ton and guidance Of all concerned:
Frederick A. Cloves, captain, March
H., 1916, Bird Infantry; James B.
Thompson, captain, March IA, 1916,
3rd Infantry; Ernest C. Meeker, first
lieutenant, March 81, 1916, End 1nfan-
try; Albert p Christian, second lieu
tenant, March 81. 1916. End Infantry
The above named officers will re-
port in person or in writing to their
respective regimental commanders for
assigned and for duty, and will report
to the officers examining board to
take the prescribed examination for
the grade to which appointed at such
time as the board may direct.
Captains Cloves and Thompson will
take rank in the order named imme-
diately after Captain VIM. Walsh, Srd
Infantry.
The resignation of Captain Thomas
ID. Collins, 3rd Infantry. as an off,
Ger of the National Guard of Hawaii is
accepted, effective upon the execution
of the proper transfers and receipts
from Capt. Collins to some officer to
be designated by the commanding OFF,
Ger, LIST Battalion, 3rd Infantry, for all
government or territorial property for
which Capt Collins is accountable.
A leave of absence of rs days from
April 10. 1916, is granted Major Don
aid S. Bowman, End Infantry, with
permission to visit continental Unit
ed States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
GOOD WEATHER WITH j.
FRESH BREEZES FOR
TOMORROW, FORECAST

Breezes tonight and tomorrow are
looked for from the northeast by the
u. S. weather bureaus local office, as
relief from the lack of them in the
last two days Or more. No rain is an
ticinated. H. "
I'VE are having a high barometer.
and the changing atmospheric weight
is causing an unstable condition, so
that / expect breezes tonight and to-
morrow from the northeast says
Meteorolosist A. NJ. Hamrick.
This morning the barometer stood
at 1910, an unusually high mark. The
relative humidity at s O'Clock today
was 63 per cent Yesterdays maxi
mum relative humidity was Sc per
cent at s last night. ..
Yesterday ane last night before mid
night .26 of an inch of rain fell, max
ing the total precipitation for March
7.01 inches. nearly three times the
normal rainfall for the month, 2.71
inches. ... H. ~ - . -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
SPORTING EDITOR OF
NIPPU jill RESIGNS

ii. Yamaguchi, who has been sport.
ing editor of the Nippu Jill for three
years, has resigned his position and
will rest for few months. 1t is not
certain who will replace him at the
sport desk, but Y. Sega stated this
morning that he expected to have a
sporting authority for that department
in few days.
Mr.. Yamaguchi has made a success
of his work here. and has materially
helped TO raise the standard of Japa-
nese sports in Honolulu. The Japa-
nese here have always taken keen
interest in athletics and Mr. Yama-
guchi has been a power in creating
the interest in all branches of athle.
tics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Sir: It is with great regret that
now realize that I inadvertently COM
mitted an error in signing the aft
davit concerning the Whitener report
and thatNit was something | should
not have done. | am doing what |
can and will do all | possibly can to
make amends. -." ...
Yours respectfully,
~ CSigned) GEORGE R, CLARK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

The area in square miles of the
United States of America tcontineG-
tab is 100000; all Europe, 100000.
Health officials of the Philippines
are endeavoring to develop an in.
dustry in the dried juice of the paw
paw for medical use
leather waste enters into the COM
pc ltion of much OF the best wall pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
NOVEMBER n, 1915.

NON6"9Gh ~ fSiS'
The organization was largely a
political one; this was especially
true of the End Battalion of the regi-
ment, composed of Hawaiians."
with the adjutant-general at the
head, the Hawaiian portion Of the Ma
tionzI Guard constituted . powerful
political machine, most efficient at the
polls, but with Indifferent and in
efficient officers at the head, and with
men seldom seen VI the drill hail."
'It was almost impossible to secure
the removal of these inefficient Off
GERS each was related to some sena-
tor or representative, or had some
local infiuence that prevented his re-
moval."
"But with such a handicap as a
political head and body, indifference
and in attention TO duty spread as a
dry rot through the entire organiza-
ton"
(MAY IL, 1850
"The officers, with few notabl.
exceptions, are unable TO secure large
attendance at drill and seem unable
TO develop much pride In their organi
zations."
'.one reason for the small attend
ance at drills among the Hawaiian
companies is the political character Of
the present organization. One of the
consequences of this political organ,
zation is the retaining in service of
inefficient Hawaiian officers"
yet. in view of the political char
acter OF parts OF the organization, 1t
is not believed that efficiency can be
arrived at until the following reor-
ganization has taken place: The APP
pointment OF non-poiitical adjutant-
general. The muster out of five or
six indifferent officers who are re-
tanned for political reasons"
at is believed that the elimination
% politics from the guard would re-
suit in. - increased efficiency as can
be hoped forr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Damage of s150.o0o was caused at
Erie, Pa. by heavy storm, which
isolated the city for "a hours.
The Swedish brig Ynez, captured by
"a German destroyer in Swedish wat.
ers, was released with an apology.
The city of Copenhagen is daily
consuming about $4,000 pounds of
kpeerican salt, pork.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
SECOND BATTALION, N. G. H.
CAMP NEXT ON PUNCHB0WL

An order has been issued for the
I'd Battalion to have an encampment
of two days at Punchbowl, beginning
April Is. ...--.
The annual competition will be held
in the middle of May. .. -
Company H of the LIST Infantry, y.
G. H., is required to turn out for extra
drill next Sunday, April ?, at o'clock
a. m. 49,. 49,. .. ......-.
CAPT. c. X. AMONA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
No Pot Hunters Here.

Wisconsin tennis authorities have
decided to stage, state championship
tournament open only to players who
are residents of that state. The state
will be divided into sections and
each club asked to hold a tournament
to decide the club championship.
These title-holders will, in turn, meet
in a series of divisional matches and
when the lists have been reduced to a
winner in each section, such survivors
will meet in round-robin series for
the state title. Pot hunters from 9th.
er states will have to confine their
activities to such invitation tourna.
ments as offer prizes in keeping with
their ideas of their own drawing pow
erS. il IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

New Jersey factories employ mos
than $4,000 workers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Censor sports.

Censor Sports.
Englislf war cehsors work Just as
carefully with blue pencils and shears
on American sporting matter .cabIed
to Euprope as they do on news of far
greater Importance The score of the
Harvard-Yale football game was held
up for more. than II hours, much to
the disappointment of Harvard alumni
who had gathered to dine and cele-
brate the forecasted victory. The
score of the. recent six-day bicycle
race was received with the daily rec.
ords of the teams eliminated to a
point where it was impossible for
English sporting editors to make head
or tail out of what was left. Results
of boxing bouts in Australia are made
public from one to two days late, sc
that the sportsman at home has little
advantage over his brother in the
trenches. ~.
Shorter training trips and fewer
exhibition games are predicted for
the big league baseball teams during
the coming spring campaign of pre-.
parednesS. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01


10 By The said COVER personal they arc
ssetfo
Deadly Parallel taken from
"N" oil Hawaii
of
oeaOV r"'A"e DeF'' Suen s1
IN
of
standing the
afdavits the
in ycurp communication
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
DEVELOPMENTS COME FAST IN
LIEUT.. WHITENER REPORT CASE

iConlinlLeJ froln I,age 81
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-15

The Earnest Workers met at the
country home Of Mrs. John Cortner's
last Monday afternoon, with Mrs.
Cortner and Mrs. O. G. NELL as host
esess. About 40 ladies motored out
to this pretty home and the afternoon
was ideal. After a busy hour of sew-
ing and the regular routine OF bust
ness, an enjoyable social hour was
spent when a delicious salad course
was served.
&*h*w
Mr.. W. H. Shute returned Monday
evening from Chicago, accompanied
BY his little daughter, Rachael, who
has been there a few weeks receiving
medical treatment, and we are graf
flied to know that she is very much
improved.
Mrs. W. H. Hays, has as her guests
Wa
during the meeting of the Women's
Federation Clubs, her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Franklin H. Mix and niece, Mrs.
E. B. Liddle, delegates from Jackson.
****#
Mr.. W. A. Sanders was in the city
veaterdav from Schlater on business
and made The Commonwealth an ap-
preeiated call.
bHOosIER KITCHEN CABINETS.
Many steps saved each day.
RAT, ROACH AND ANT PROOF.
$1.00 Cash $1.00 per week
C. E. JORDAN & COMPANY
Mrs. Lottie Armistead, Of Green
vile, is the guest Of DR.. j. W. Dulan-
ey and family during the Federation
convention here this week.
Mrs. Andrew Ely, of Winona, and
Mrs. Marion Randle, of Durant, are
the guests of Mrs. w. S. Dundas for
the Federation.