davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
We lived in Salerno, Illinois, more
years than l care to count up. /
know SalernO through and through.

years than l care to count up. /
know Salerno through and through.
- And I will say right here that that
proud old stagnant river town is crammed
as full OF romance as an egg is OF meat.
But, of all the stories that Salerno ever
told me, the queerest and the dearest and
the most exasperating is the story of Miss
Felicia Stafford and her jail-bird.
Miss Felicia Stafford was the last
gracious flower of Salerno's one and only
royal family. She and her little dim Aunt
Selma lived in the grand old Stafford
place, away up the highest bluff. Eighty
years ago, old Judge Stafford, Felicia
grandfather, had built that house. When
he died, Professor Felix Stafford, his only
son, ruled in his stead. And Salerno folk
bowed down to Felix Staffords wisdom,
and his fame among the learned of the
land, just as they'd bowed down to the
Judges wealth and splendid rectitude.
But Felix Stafford, for all his know
ledge, had no more plain gumption than a
three-days' gosling. He mooned through
life with his eminent nose in book,
and let his lawyers control his properties.
They controlled EN-, all right. By 1884,
half the old Judges holdings had slipped
away-though the half that was left was
plenty, for that matter. Two years later,
Felix Stafford and his meek little wife
were both dead. Miss Felicia, aged two,
was left alone with her name and her
state and her crumbling inheritance.
As the last Stafford, she was all the more
the queen. Not a soul in Salerno but
loved her, reverenced her, Unconstitutional
nobody ever knew her. any more than
you'd know a marble statue on its pedes-
tai. She was a pale, shy, serious little girl,
who grew up a pale, shy, stately woman.
She was as fair as lily, with brown, clear
eyes, and brown-gold hair, folded like
satin on her lovely head.
She did not go into society much. Once
year she opened her house and gave a
great reception to all Salerno, with flowers
and an orchestra and marvellous supper
sent up from st. Louis, all as grand as the
balls the old Judge used to give his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

gained Roadway in the body, the serum
has no value; but if the body can be
fortified with it in advance, it prevents
the disease in practically every instance.
The surgeons opportunity lies in the fact
that there is considerable period of in
cubation. If every man, woman, and
child in civil life who received a dirty
wound from a nail, Fourth-of-July
firecracker, or any other agent, would at
once rush to the doctor and get an injec-
ton of this serum, tetanus would disap-
pear from the face of the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

for long visit She came home only
a day or so before Richard was sentenced.
However, that very morning she drove
downtown in her phaeton, her little dim
aunt by her side. The horses were young
and skittish; Miss Felicia had her hands
full. AS she reached Courthouse Square,
the crowd was pouring out, staring and
whispering. Richards trial was lust
ended. Richard himself his head flung
high, his black eyes afre, was coming
down the steps, the sheriff at his side.
People were swarming like ants Miss
Felicia stopped her horses to let the crowd
pass. The team danced and curveted.
just then a motorcycle whizzed up the
road. Both horses leaped straight into
the air. The reins We're snatched from
her hands, The horses reared, plunged,
started to bolt
The crowd stood still, horror-struck.
All but Richard Bellamy. He sprang
down the steps, dashed across the lawn,
and caught the horses heads. Twice
they threw him to the pavement; but he
never ioosed his grip. Before they could
run twenty yards, he had dragged them
to standstill.
Everybody was screaming and wailing
and spluttering everybody but Miss
Felicia and Richard himself. Miss Felicia,
quite white and dazed, gathered up the
broken reins. Richard, whittier than she
was, spattered with mud from head to
foot, gave her curt bow, then strobe
away. A moment more, and Miss Felicia
had driven up the hill and away. And
Richard Bellamy had crossed the street
to the Jail.
FIVE years, it was, before Richard came
back Those years had passed I'M
eventually for Salerno, but they had
branded Richard deep. He wasn't a boy
any longer. He was man of twenty
eight, and he looked fifty. His black eyes
had dulled his feet shuffled, his voice held
a furtive tremor. Even his big, splendid
body was sunken. He hadn't thing left,
except his leaky old boats, and Carruthers'
Folly, so ramshackle now that you couldn't
give it away. He slept up there, and wan
dered around town ay-times, looking for
a job. But nobody would give him job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Hulu, injecting Cne con-
tents into each wounded
soldiers body. This anti
tetanic serum stops the
disease-it is, in a way,
the greatest medical tri-
umph of the war. We
have had this wonderful
fluid for several years,
but this is the first OPP
portunity we have had
to use it on a large
scale. This is because
the serum is not a
curative, like anti-toxin,
but a preventive. Once
the tetanus bacillus has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Dr. Dakln, however, dis
proves this contention.
DR.. A. M. Fauntleroy,
the American navy sur
geon sent abroad to in
spect hospital work, has
reported that the Dakin
antiseptic is a great sue
cess. This method, when
properly carried out, he
says, will usually sterilize
a wound in from three
to four days. He notes
that there are few am
putations in the hospi-
tails where the Dakin
fluid is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
MAGAZINE SECTION for June IL, 1916

while the men on the reserve lines battle
daily. Each soldier has a first-aid pack
age in his kit, with printed instructions on
how to use it; and he has precise in
structions as to what he is to do if he is
wounded. A short distance back from
the trenches are certain stations known
as "places of refuge" The wounded SOL
dier's only responsibility is to get himself
to one of these stations; after that the
surgical department takes him in charge.
If the soldier receives his wound in the
trenches, his problem is an easy one. An
other communicating trench leads from the
main line to the @place.of refuge The
slightly wounded soldier crawls to the
indicated spot, while the more seriously in
jured man is carried there by his comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
What Americans Are Doing

AUTOMOBILES, frequently driven by
Americans, the automobile itself al
most invariably of American manufac-
ture, for thorough testing has estab-
lished that American machines have the
greatest value for this kind of work, take
the wounded men from the first-aid sta
ton to the field hospital. This is the
main medical headquarters. 1t is located
outside the firing line in a chateau. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Work Of Red Cross Dogs

THE problem Of the rescue of soldiers
wounded outside Of the trenches is
more difficult. This has developed one Of
the most beautiful features Of this war, the
so-called Red Cross dogs. At the first OPP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
LAST But NOT
LEAST SLOGAN
OF MILLS TF,M
Valley School FiniShe, in Cellar
But Makes Good ,.ecord as
Clean Sports Il League
Especial Star. Bull in COrrespOndence)

Especial Stsr-Bul in Correspondence)
MILLS SCHOC -, June l5.-Though
last in the In" :rscholastic Baseball
League the .lley squad of Mills
wound up Ie series by playing as
clean spor' ;. The Mills squad is COM
posed Of asst players, but the lack of
practis. on the team as a whole gave
an ad antage to the other teams. On
accC mt of not having a field for
spf It's, the Mills team was forced to
= without practise most of the time.
fhe field is not in condition for sports
this year; but contractors are work
ing on it. so that by next fall the field
will be ready for play.
Team to Lose Four Men.
The team will go without the SER
vices next year of H. Sueoka (cap-
tainl. Kurashigi, Yanagi and Yamasa-
XII. The first three will leave through
graduation, while the latter will not
return. Kurashigi is no doubt the
best fielder in the league, and his
playing this year proved that he will
become star some day. Among the
boys who will return for school next
year are Wah Han Leong. Frank
Ishii, Sum Hung, Watase, Quong
Chong, Aim Soon Nam, Shinkawa, Hin
Char, Chas zap and Sam Kahoe.
Coach Harold Yost will remain on the
faculty staff and will probably take
the boys into training again next
year. He did fine work as a coach
and was liked by the team as a whole
Of all the sports Of the entire school
year Mills entered teams in the Cor
nell cross-country run, the interschol-
astic track meet, football, and last of
all, baseball. Mills has improved a
great zeal in sports and in the coming
years she will bring up some strong
men in various lines. The cross-coun-
try run was won by Mills this year
and the shield is now hanging in the
school library. All of the cross coun-
try runners are to return next fall and
another cross country victory has been
looked FOR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
@GLADIAT0RS GLAD
WHEN THEY MAKE
THOSE N0MADS MAD
BUSlNEsSMEN's voLLEY-RALL
LEAGUE.

With superior number OF men on
the floor the Gladiators took two
straight from the Nomads in the Bust
ness Mems Volley-ball League at the
Y. NJ c.. A. Saturday night The men
who constitute the business mems
gymnasium classes have been organ
lied into volley-balI league and the
games are played in the large games
hall every Saturday night There are
four teams in The league and in all
some So business men are lined up On
the teams.
Three matches have been played to
date with the results as shown above.
Next Saturday night the Musketeers
are dated against the Barbarians. Rob-
ert Anderson is the caLtain of the for
mer AMI he has as his gunners Ned
Loomi5, Van Anderson. Davis, Brier
Pearson, Pease, Huntington and Rob-
ley. ....
j. F.. Morgan heads the barbarian in
vaderS and has for his mates Chase,
James, Smith, 3raley, Wyatt and Not
tage. The game Saturday night will
be called at $50. Tie ladies have
been enjoying the games and the spa
cious gallery is thrown open for their
Use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
TROUPE OF JAPANESE
ACR0BATS WILL COME
TO HAWAII THIS MONTH

H. Dol, local favorite among Jap
anese of Honolulu, who was here for
a number of years in the theatrical
business. is bringing to Honolulu a
large company of acrobats and ma
gicians from Toxic. According to the
local Japanese who have visited in
Japan, this company is ore of the
leading organizations in the Cherry
Blossom land.
A number Of the members of the
company have appeared on the Or
pheum and Keith circuits, and the
balancing acts and deeds of magic
gained for them much note in the the
atrical world. MIR. Dol will bring the
company here this month and the Ha-
Waiian Opera House has been secured
for four nights. June "a, 26, - and oS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
TYRUS COBB in
FRONT RANK OF
BEST HITTERS
Georgia Peach Coming Strong;
Speaker Leading With De-
troit Star in Fifth Place

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 3.-Ty Cobb is
regaining his regular stride. The De
troit star is batting in fifth place
among the American Leaguers, and
has run his stolen base record. up to
II, tying for the lead in that depart
ment with Sisler of st. Louis.
Graney of Cleveland is leading in
home runs with four, and in runs
scored with SO, according to averages
printed here today and including Wed.
nesday's game.
Speaker of Cleveland, who still
leads the batters, also is ahead in
total bases with a. Detroit leads in
team batting with $50.
The American League 300 hitters
who have taken part in at least half
the games of their team are: Speak
er of Cleveland $40; Burns, Detroit,
1886; Strunk, Philadelphia, .331; Nu-
Ramaker, New. York, .329; Cobb, De-
troit, .327; Milan, Washington, .3f7;
Hoblitzel, Boston, .315; Mailman, De-
troit, .313; Sisler, st. Louis, 1901;
Jackson, Chicago, .306: E. Johnson, St
Louis, .3o4; Smith. Cleveland. 1903.
coumbe Pitches Well.
: The ten leading pitchers who have
taken part in at least seven games,
ranked according to games won and
lost, with earned runs made off them
appended, are:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
SANTA CLARAO ON
WAY With Strong
BASEBALL SQUAD

Sailing today. strong club strength
ened by Gay" This wire was received
by Ben Hollinger, vice-president of the
Oahu League, from Manager Joseph
AuerrOechea of the Santa Clara base
ball team. The wire naturally brings
good news to fans'ttwho have been
watching for the coming of the Mis-.
sion team.
1t is thought that the player with
the jOVial name is the same one who
played with the Jacksonville team of
the California State League, and who
later joined the San Francisco club
of the Pacific Coast League. The wire.
less ncWs that the Missions will have
strong club means that Honolulu
will witness some good ball games
Eere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Carnival 50yard event, and Miss
Helen Rosa, who tied with Lucille Lee
gros in the so yards at the last meet
The race between the trio promises
to be interesting as they have all
made close to the same time.
Two Events.
The trials on Saturday afternoon
will include the so and 100-yard
events and admission will be free.
The judges, consisting of John Soper,
Lorrin Andrews and w. T. Rawlins,
will decide which feminine star is to
make the trip to San Francisco to
meet the national stars.
Olga Dorfner Of Philadelphia, the
American champion, will be in compe.
tition with Claire Galligan, another
noted eastern swimmer Frances
Cowells, Dorothy Becker and other
stars will enter the championships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
COMPANY L WINS.

Company l. of the 2nd Infantry de-
feated the Fort Armstrong Club on
Sunday by score of to l. Sweeney
OF the Infantry was the star.
Lineup:
l. Company-Sweeney, p; Thulten,
c: Pike, 1b; Heberer. 2b; Colley, 3b:
Rhodes, IS; Madden, If; Tennehill, CT:
Luther, #.
Fort Armstrong-Smith, p: Boska
G; Laraway, 1b;; Jacobs, 2b; Lynch,
81; Belly, SIS; McTavish, If; Cunning
ham, CT; Hatfield. IF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
SADTLER
BEST FOR HEAD
VI 18th SQUAD
Former Leader of 1st Infantry
Would Be Welcomed BY Fans;
Would Make Great Team


Since Lieut.. Oswald Saunders left
of who would handle the 25th Infantry
baseball team This point has been
discussed on the street corners time
and again. and Us yet there has been
no answer. .,:.r".
The 25th Infantry team Is great
organization, and would play a great
game against any organization, but
they have all the possibilities for de-
velopment. and with a strong man.
one who knows baseball from Alpha
to Omega, at the head they would
show more than they have In the
last three games.
sadtIer Ideal Leader.
OF all the men in Hawaii who could
bring this team to higher standard
Lieut. Otis Sadtler heads them all.
He is considered by the fans to be the
best man who could be placed at the
head of the colored organization. He
is great player, knows how to get
the work out of the team, and with
Sadtler at the head OF this organiza-
ton there would be few teams In the
country who could defeat them and
that includes many of the league or
CARNATIONS too.
Sadtler took the 1st Infantry team
and made a winner out OF It. He de-
yeloped number Of the players and
played the 25th Infantry baseball team
to standstill with collection Of
players who did not rank individually
up to the standard OF the colored
team. The 25th Infantry have a mum.
Der of star players, and the work OF
Ware and Austin proves that there is
plenty of material which could
be developed In Rogan the 25th In
fantry have the best ball player In
the islands and a quick.thinking ball
tosser who can play any position.
Fans Want sadtler.
Given the smooth working machine
that was seen In the LIST Infantry at
the time that Sadtler was In charge
the 18th Infantry would be q wonder
full ball team instead of a great one.
The fans know Sadtler as a ball play.
er and coach who Is working hard all
the time to win. They would welcome
the popular LIST Infantry man as the
leader Of the 25th organization.
Santa Clara is coming next week
with strong organization. and II
Sadtler could be induced to handle
the team for that series the 25th club
would not have to bow to the colleg.
ians I'm the least IL Is known that
the players on the team would well
come SadtIer as leader, and II the
former lst Infantry officer could be
induced to take charge of the team
for at least this series there would be
considerable difference in the play.
The company games at the 25th In
fantry have brought out many stars
that show promise, and the fans OF
Honolulu take as much interest In the
progress of the team as they do IN
any other organization. They would
welcome Sadtler mere I'm Honolulu as
the head OF the great wrecking crew.
Perhaps Sadtler may be induced to
handle the team during the Santa
Clara series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

Larry Doyle, last years champion
in the National League. took part in
the great revival Of the Giants and
| with Schultz. Chicago is CrOWling
Dauhert for the lead among the bat
ters of the old league.
Carey of Pittsburg leads in stolen
bases with -. and Williams Of Chica-
90 continues to lead in home runs,
now having seven to his credit Will
Iiams also is tied with George Burns
of New York for the lead in runs
scored with %. Doyle leads in tot7I
bases With e.
New York. with tie higa average
Of -. leads in the club batting. The
National Leagues 800 hittels. tnclud-
ing only those who have taken part
in at least half the games a-e
Daubert. Brooklyn, .346; DOyI2, New
York. $40; Schultz, Chicago. $40;
Robertson. New York, 1888; Rariden,
New York, 80; Wheat, Brooklyn.
.:;25; Chase, Cincinnati, 800; Con
2aIes, st. Louis, .319; Hinchman, Pitts
burg, BE; Burns, New York, .311;
Wagner. Ptttsburg. .3O9; Smith, Bos-
ton. .&dS; BURNS, Philadelphia, .307;
Clarke Cincinnati, col.
Leading pitchers Of the National
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
THIRD SQUADRON WINS
IN 4TH CAVALRY SERIES
4TH CAVALRY LEAGUE.

IhIFu Squadron OF the 4th Cavalry
defeated the First Squadron of the
Cavalry on Sunday by a score of 4 to
2. The First Squadron tOo\ the lead
when they scored one run in the sec
Ond and one in the fourth.
In the sixth inning the Thirds began
hitting and Livingston and Hamilton
hit, Blessing walked, Commission
singled, thinner sacrificed. and Moore
singled, giving the Thirds four runs.
Roach starred for, the winners. strik.
ing out seven, and allowed but four
hits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BILLY PAPKE PROVES
E1RECESS IN "COMEBACK''

NEW YORK, y. Y.-Billy Papke,
conqueror of Stanley KetcheI and one
time holder of the middIeweight title,
tried to, come back at the Clernont
rink in Brooklyn. The Illinois thun.
derbOlt, as he was once called, made
d poor showing.
Papke's opponent was Irish Jack
Smith. The bout went ten rounds, and
such as it was it went to Papke, but
only by the narrowest of margins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
RAGTlME DOUBLES TO
CLOSE AT ASSOCIATION
ALLEYS THIS EVENING

Ragtime doubles will be closed at
the Y. NJ. C. A. this evening and the
ragtime singles will begin A. slight
change in the handicaDs will be made,
although the majority will retain their
old handicaps in the singles play. The
following players are leading in the
ragtime doubles play, which closes to
night:
First-Canario and Brown, indi
yidual silver cups; score 1904.
Observation-Disclosures and Methven in.
dfvidual gold cuff links; score 1894.
Third-Chamberlin and Reidel, in.
diyidual gold scarf pins; score 1894
The prizes for the singles are:
First-$7 merchandise order.
Second-$4 merchandise order.
Third-s3 merchandise order
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
GERHARDT is ARMY
BASEBALL CAPTAIN

WEST POINT. y. Y.-Cadot ChaS
H. Gerh"rdt of the class Of 1911 was
elected captain Of the army baseball
team fer next season. GerhHrdt has
played third base for three years. and
is enc Of the most dependable hitteYs
on the team. He played star game
at quarterback on the Army football
team last wear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
GIRL swimmers
MEET SATURDAY
in TRIAL RACE
Winner Will Represent Hawaii
in National Championships
at San Francisco July 4

Three feminine swimmers will meet
at the Alakea slip on Saturday after,
noon at 3 o'clock TO hold tryout to
select Hawaii representative for the
100-yard championship meet which
will be held i'll San Francisco July 4
Entered in the trials on Saturday
afternoon will BIZ Miss Lucile Legros
who has the best amateur time in Ha-
waii for the leo yards; Beraicia Lane.
who defeated Frances Cowells N the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
BOWLING SERIES
Opens TONIGHT
At N. G. ARM0RY
Company A Will Meet Company
B in First Alley Match;
Much Interest in Sport

This evening at 1880 O'Clock the
first ball will be rolled down the al
ley in the opening tournament at the
National Guard armory. Company A
Knights OF the Maple Slide will op
pose the Company b five to inaugu
rate the company series. .s
Bowling has taken big hold on the
athletic lovers al the armory, and sew.
eral high scores have been made.
Many OF the bowlers have averaged
around $50, and with this start it is
expected that high standard will be
set In che coming tourney. ="
The schedule for the big bowling
tournament at the armory is as fol
lows: T.. "
Co. A VS.. Co. B, Thursday, June Is.
Co. VS.. Co. |, Monday, June 10.
Co. ID VS.. Co. II, Wednesday, June
81. ..- ......... ,.>....
Engineers VS.. Signal Corps, Friday,
June z3. :.
Naval M. VS.. M. C. Co., Monday,
June &c. 80 ~.
Co. 3 VS.. Co. c, Friday, June 80.
. Co. H VS.. Co. |, Monday, July 8.
Co. 3 VS.. Co. d, Wednesday, July 5.
Signal Corps vs.. Naval NJ, Friday.
July z. II. -. r,
Co. d VS.. Co. |, Monday, July 10.
Co. A VS.. Co. c, Wednesday, July IL.
Engineers vs.. Naval NJ, Friday,
July II.
Co. = VS.. Co. d, Monday, July II.
Co. B VS.. Co. H, Wednesday, July
Co. A VS.. Co. d, Friday, July 81.
Tn Morda,, Til,
"a.
Co. H VS.. Signal Corps, Wednesday,
July rs.
Co. VS.. Engineers, Friday, July %.
Co. A, VS.. Co. II, Monday, July 80.
Co. B VS.. Co. |, Wednesday, August
Co c vs. Co. H, Friday August 4.
Co. ID VS.. Engineers, Monday, Aug
ust 4.
Co. A VS.. Co. /, Wednesday, August
Co, l VS.. Signal Corps, Friday, Aug.
ust IL .-....-.
Signal Corps VS.. M. G. Co., Monday,
August IL. ...-.'
Co. II VS.. Engineers, Wednesday,
August 16.
Co. VS.. Engineers, Friday, August
Is. ~ =.
Co. c VS.. Signal Corps, Monday,
August 81. ......... -.
Co. d VS.. Naval NJ, Wednesday,
August %. -. ....-..
Co. H VS.. M. G. Co.. Friday, August
%. -
Co. A VS.. Engineers, Monday, Aug.
ust 28. T., .I..O.I
Co. b VS.. Signal Corps, Wednesday,
August 60
Co. c VS., Naval NJ. Friday, Septem.
Der 1. -. ~. ~
Co. D VS.. Signal Corps, Monday, Sep.
TENDER 4. H.. =. 49,. - :.
Co, H VS.. Naval NJ, Wednesday,
September 6. .... - ....,
Co. !, VS.. M. G. Co., Friday, septem.
Der s. .....,
Co. A VS.. Signal Corps, Monday, Sep.
TENDER IL. ..~~..
Co. B VS.. Naval NJ, Wednesday, Sep.
TENDER i3. .,='... 49,.
co. c VS.. NJ. G. Co., Friday, septem.
Der l5. .=- .'..* =. @....C|
Co. A, VS.. Naval NJ, Monday, Sep
TENDER Is. -..-.-.-. .: ~. =. -.
Co. B VS.. NJ. G. Co., Wednesday, |
September 20. ...'
Co: ] VS.. Naval NJ, Friday, septem-
Der %. ...... /
Co. A VS.. NJ. G. Co., Monday, Sep !
TENDER %. .--.. ........
Engineers VS.. NJ. C. Co, Wednesday,
September %. E..~..
Co. D VS.. NJ. G. Co., Friday, septem.
Der 20. -.:. ......