davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Hawaiian Preserving Company, own
er. Location, Iwilei Warehouse
Kenn & Waiamau, architects. George
NJ Yamada, builder. Estimated cost
$5167.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

NJ. Alves, owner Location, corner
of Cooke and Queen streets. Moving
picture theater. NJ. Alves, builder
and architect Estimated cost, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Mrs. ]. A. Gilman. owner Location
Waikiki. manka side of Kalia road
100 feet Waikiki from Levers road
Dwelling. Kenn & Waiamau. archi
tects. George NJ. Yamada, builder
Estimated cost, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

James T. Leach. owner. Location
mauka side of Kuakini street, 1905
feet Eva from Nuuanu street. Two
dwellings. Sun Jung Lau. builder an,
architect. Estimated cost, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

o. Hamamoto, owner. Location.
Waiau. Oahu, 200 feet Eva from rail-
road station teahouse. Chida, arehi-
tects. Takayama, builder Estimated
cost, $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

wtLdRoR t G6NMTknGFoR hA NEw OR or
OLD WORK DONE mo DUST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Deaths


10 Years. pharyneeai diphtheria; Mrs.
Rachel Reines. a5t Ferry east 90
years, praemia; Helen. Plat. $40 AL
exandrine. 8 years. pulmonary tuber-
81 years, myocardltis; Louis +. Lit
tell. 81 Hanover. 2s days. heat stroke;
Albert Gatzke. Receiving hospital, az
years. inquest pending; Charles ORTIZ
i hsy%sa At dIph,h Re1 Mrs. Dell:
Goldberg. samaritan hospital. 20
years. peritonitis; Lima Maisano. Chill
dren's Free hospital. ! months NAL
pert. . years. cholera infantum: Irma
i Ss%ssni Is h Bronze kSsshsn. I4c +.
Montcalm. 81 years. myoearditis; So
Pine, n sbont 20 years' paimonary tn-
bercuiosis: Michael Fornot. Herman
Kiefer hospital, about 80 years. pull
monary tuSercuiosis; sam Peppers.
K Ksss,S.nf Ha nps'i Mec.Si. central po
lice station. 81 years. strangulation;
Patrick Byrne. Receiving hospital 81
years. suicide: Mrs. Irma vickeryl
Detroit Tuberculosis sanitsr!um, IS
bella schavo. ISL Brandon. 6 months,
obstruction OF bowels: John II. Fresh
merry. 7s7 Fort east. Z months. acute
leo eolitis; Baby Dro.illard, 4ss Van
Gagne. 2ss Junction. "a years. apo
plexy: Thomas r.. Putnam, rs Engle-
wood, about rs. years. cerebral hem
orrhage: John Jasinskt $50 Superior.
81 years. chronic Brlghts disease
Walter Youngs, 80 Eighteenth; 90
years, carcinoma OF liver and stom-
ach: Helen Pandolski. g37 Twenty
fourth. months, diarrhea; Walter
Beinarek. e6 Goldner. Q months. chol-
era infantum. John MACPHERSON. 1913
Garfield. 81 years. interstitial nephri-
tbs: Myrtle Birkemo, Detroit river, l6
Tomiihson. ses Bewick' az years, pull
monary Tuberculosis; Hazel w. Klink.
1919 Gratiot, Is years. pericarditis;
Thomas q. Soblett. Henry Ford hos
pital. % years. lobar pneumonia; Will
lard Bannasch. rs St Joseph. 2
months. marasmus: Tresa Revello.
Receiving hospital. 4 years, bruins to
body: stanislaw Grabski. 1877 Alcxan-
drine months. cholera infantum;
Alexander Andrxe1cik. 75e Il. Ferry.
E months, Diaries and snteritis;
tai. IL months. diphtheria: James M.
Lashley. Herman Kiefer hospital, 4
years, scarlet fever. Gcnovefa Biz
reto. 6s4 Hancock east. 10 months,
gastro-enteritis; Mary Balch, 81
Copeland. 1 year. broncho pneumonia:
Emma G. Wright. IS Oakdale. 81
years, cardiac asthenia: Toblan Johns,
81 neirsy; q ysars' c1rc cIrs OF
years. paralysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Produce

Commission men report an active
demand for berries. and as receipts
are only moderate. there 10 q good
Aeal of competition among buyers.
tags. Cherries. currants and peaches
are also In excellent demand. The
hot weather is bad for dressed calves.
especially country dressed. and some
not TO ship any until cooler weather.
as, ~ they get by the inspectors at
all IL 10 almost impossible to sell
them. Poultry, eggs and butter are
active and nrm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Births
BOYS.

BENJAMIN solomon. Harper hos.
Pi .;si b ss% LR "a w,llsms h ES%.rd
kirby, Gos Toledo Simon weinEar-
den. Womsn's hospital; Albert Fec Fec.
tssu. SIS chsns; Jehn n. psliSr a0s
ThiFd; Nleoio vaisntl. Si!N u "A.
faystte; Antonio Mule. us Myliett;
,usi.t H"spa' .@S.r. m r- Po.: s
li24 81. Aubin: Roy J. Dunn. l1ss
so.,s,sTe'lvSi 5a%s sis:d1oy, I Hs
pss ISas ssl'eh sd pfnfe Gs
s 80 hsSn. = VIM Ss'' seSss.rs sss
Seneca; cornsnus Lossy. ssm:ritsss
s sensea m I:ms: A Nm cA Hspins
Pulaski; Joseph dustet. So Har-
baush:. Barney olsksik. ii7s Nc
cd M,sSo ss MSars sss thirty f fn;S
Fred Jergenson. $50 Lci,hroPi Geo Geo
efsky. 100 Centrslt 0iacopo Mole,
1855 Illinois; Max Harskavish, as
winder; HsrinF. Warren: ssi u.
h.Tnasd H Essd hG ss sass any
I. Gaskins. sis Monroe; Martin Ko.-
tanc. 7sa Monroe: CLYDE IL. Wood.
Woman's hospital; Jas. r. Diilon. III
Vancouver; Harry < Erssir,, 2s2 Col,
r.: Rassei +. wsaver. $50 Richmond;
Richberg. Harper hospital; Daniel
schwartz isg Garfield; Leon Nisw-
PowierskI. iis4 Chene: VIM. H.. Bur:
leigh. 500 McGraw: John Wolski. 60
Denton: Edward Bur, isI h. Milwau-
Sxcxepan Mroczks. 81 Freer; Jos.
Granger, iis Fourteenth; Earl E.
Pierce. womans hospital; Charles
snyder, Providence hospital; Charles
Hebert, 225 Maybury Grand: irwin
Russell, Samaritan hospital; John
NawrockL asl Grandy; Csrntsro
Patti, las Thaddeus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

$500 TO 81, 600 DowN--Modern homes
In Highland Park. Paved streets
Ready for. occupancy Inquire IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

Prtnting-the plata neat hinA-shss
IL rfsht-Times Job Dept.-Mais <sso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
HELP wANrED-wALh

CARD wRITER-wanted. good man
on show cards; good Job. with
board. Apply ~. Johns. lzo
Woodward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Marriage Licenses

Henry A. Damitio. 81; Alma l..
James d. Kettle. rs; Emily strens,
Pc>.r zleiinski. 81; Anastasia Ho-
orris A. Crafts. 81: Viola F. Neurn-
wiadyslaw Nowak. %; Annie Gut.
Jack J. Stanley, 30. Mason City. la. :
Florence Tibadeau, 10. Bay City
Philip f.. Colmar. Is, Cora y. Dodds.
FiIippo Msunino. as; Antonina Mas
Aarcn A. siiberbistt. 30; Lena sie-
Harry LaForse. 49, Mildred Boy
John Motz. 20; Mary KlotE. 81.
John Lachtarski. 81; Celia Dobr-
Charles stewart, as; Nellie pyks-
Frank f. Tate, Il; May 8. Boehm-
Roman y. Jakuiowicz. 90; Ludwisa
Joseph n. Leemon. Is; Freda Rabi-
Mathew Nasse. ~; Daisy Custer, 10.
James A. Duggan. 20. Altoona. "a;
Regina NJ Bsnnsn. 20, Detroit,
s,; deh9 g. >. sheehan' 49, M''''nA Mere
John H. scanion. IS; ottiie J.
Frank schapiro. 81; Edith zereisky.
~.
James McAleer, ~; Ella Miller. as.
Raymond M. Htrst. %: Marie Smith.
Leon A. Meyer. 81; Katherine May
Hyman Kat.. 20; Sarah Solomon.
nl n.ss:, q q Warner. 49, Lillian R
s. o SS..m,t BGsG1ko~'hl' 49, Josephine
Howard Rodmsn. IS. willisms-
Fred q. chesbro. as. Detroit; Mar
Tor. knight. 9b, Saginaw.
Nicholas Mssic. ~; Eva Petra, 81.
John A. Mckay. -; Barbara b.
James Walker. as: Isabelle pot,l..
Nelson y. Cameron. 30; Violet A.
Fred a: wiison.- az Detroit: Lena
B. r M%l.e1 4. w Va s:fs'0s 81; Elsa l.
Bias stanehss. 40; Catherine Kalar.
ueorge Honeycombe. 20; Viola
Henry Mcoinnis. 20. Viola Dufoir.
John t. Morris. 80; Catherine Hsr-
august zentsrsf. 40; Eva NJ. Graf.
E.Iln orsyeh, a.: Anna cynsr. Il.
s. }sms: a. wfes.,l.m.. u. BEDFORD
Marion r. Hsthawsy. ~, Fsme. :.
r, rrsSr sss GS.,d i A. c,;sfIand'
Albert i. Hs7smsistsi. ii: Louise
y. I. 0hernberg. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Modern Bungalow $685.

Complete material for building g.
room modern sunsaiow. $685. SHIP
Quick erection. Cell COT Ford bldg.
or phone Main 3seo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

any poor girl I. In
trouble. needing ADVICE, frlendshIp
TARY MARGAREr DUFFY. ioi7
Fort-st. W.. Salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
HELP wANTEn-FuMALD

EXPERIENCED dining room girl In
shrst-ciass private boarding house.
Mrs. J. A. Fem. 7i2 Il. JEFFERSON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
MOrtuary.

beloved wife OF
Charles r. APPEL. mother OF VIII
Gs Cham e. 4ps pe M's oSiVsE ~ y. a..s'i Fa
neral from residence of her daueh-
ter. Mrs. George BArtling. al Can
ton-ave., Monday. July ~. at I
o'clock, st. Mathews church. corner
Stewart and Concord, at 1880. In
torment Evergreen cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. july i5.-Butter:
steady: receipts, 7.7f6; creamery ex-
ira. 2sh a 29c. state dairy tubs. 239
2snc. Imitation creamery frsts. nom
inaf: special, 2sh q 30c, Eggs; ir-
white fancy. 2Sas2c: nearby mixed
fancy. 2sG27hc. fresh nrsts. 2i0
27hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
[]E0PL!,IET's
/ FACES

ONE CENT A WORD
Cash with order; II charged. 70 .
No transient savertisins Inherited
for less than isc with cash; "
ehSrsed $50 par Insertion. .,...,
acstion: '0s esc sss iBRPptsSs..' tard: q
Thanks. Obituaries, Mssting Noticed
S'r's: Death o, c.,d. Of i TH.nn:
charge cha s Sc for ,s 1 VOID. c, less. Each
addifional word. lisa
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
sl.e lambeth M Field Is
s,,,4A1lmost ReadyNow
Pop" Lannigan Says Griff's Lads
Should Not Be Retarded
- . This Spring. 1a

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Feb. H.
Though Lambeth Field Is now covered
with snow, 80 perfect Is It's draining
system that II will be ready for tho
Washington clubs use the first day the
big leaguers. appear here.
Two men can get the snow off the
intleld in one afternoon" declared
Pop Lannigan today. This will be
enough for the Washington pitchers.
Besides. the sun may do the work be-
fore the big league players appear. I'm
less we get more heavy snow, which Is
doubtful. Clark Griffith ought to hove
his boys out for fielding and batting
drills the first day they arrive here"
Preparations are under way already
for the coming OF the Nationals Tho
frat house to be used by the players
will be emptied OF students In a week.
and will then be fitted up for Griffith's
lads.
As usual. the washington players will
share the dressing room OF the Vir-
ginia varsity men, and will have the
use Of Lambeth Field until o'clock
daily.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
DUNN GIVES ORDERS
TO OBTAIN PLAYERS
New Cleveland Magnate En-
powers Ban Johnson to
Strengthen Indians.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 17.-with
orders from. James C. Dunn. Chicago
millionaire railroad contractor. who will
purchase the Cleveland Indians. to buy
any players In sight that would
strengthen the club, President Ban
johnson IL In New, York today.
johnson win have the sale Of the In
dams indorsed by the American League
meeting starting today. The formal
transfer Of the club. formerly the prop
erty OF e. w, somers. will not be made
until next week.
! Dunn Will hold over 90 per centso the
stock p. 8. Mccarthy. Dunn's business
partner. viii be one of the stockholders
and probably Major w. r. Miller, CleVe-
land attorney. The sale. price is re-
ported TO be $4,000.
These are the players Johnson IL
after to strengthen the Indians: Either
First Baseman Chick 0andil, Of Wash
lhgton. or First BAseman Ivan Howard
OF ST. Louis Browns; Catcher Tom Daily
OF the Chicago white Sox. and the best
seasoned pitcheritltA American League
will put on the 5tihritet.
Lee Fohl win AZ retained as man
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
WANT FRITZ MA|SEL
TO STAY A YANKEE
New York Fans Fall to Warm
Up to Trade Of Third Sacker
For Joe Jackson.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-1f Fritx
Maisei In snapped for Joe jackson. the
fans Of the Metropolis will not be en-
tireiy satisfied. They feel that Maisel
is far more valuable than jackson, de-
spite the iatter's reputation as a hit
ter.
Charlie Comiskey. the White sox
magpate. IL attending the American
League meeting here and he says he
will make staggering offer TO Captain
Huston for Maisel. This, offer II be.
lieved 70 be Jackson and wed of
New York fans believe Maisel6to have
a longer future than jackson. They be-
lieve he will hit close to 800 next sum-
mer and that he will continue to I'M
prove as Jackson goes back.
jackson hit for sos last year, stealing
sixteen bases. Maisel hit. for .2S and
stole fifty-one bases. Jackson ranked
low as an outfielder. but Maisel ranked
high as a third baseman.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Joe Tinker RiIeS
Meyers With Joke
Taunts Giants Famous Indian
Backstop, Gets His Goat and
Has Him Fired.

One of the big factors OF a baseball
team is to have some member who can
get on the nerves OF an opposing pitcher
or player and cause that particular star
to forget he is In a baseball game.
Charley Doom is one OF the most sue
cessful goat getters" In the National
League. Not ,only does he keep after
opposing hurlers, but when he is catch
ing he has had the swatter 80 en-
crossed on framing a reply to some
caustic remark that the third perfect
strike slid. by without being molested.
One OF the reasons Of the downfall Of
Chief Meyers. Of the Giants, was be-
cause he was 80 susceptible to being
"kidded." Doom used to have the In
dian riled all the time.
When Joe Tinker was in the National
League with the Reds. he had Meyers
continually fighting. and often McGrRw
would remove the Redskin from the
game.
80 they call you chief do theyI
Well, think It should be changed to
Cheese Meyers" tarked Tinker from
the bench one afternoon.
Tinker. McGraw started for Meyers.
"Doggone, that there Tinkeri Re.
marks like that would make any mar
fight that had red blood in his veins. .
'nIfsssd RsS biooSi SsYersi Get ous You're yellow
not red" taunted back Tinker.
With a whiz the bat flew from Meyers
hand and he followed II toward Tinker
Joe only started to laugh, as player
and umpires rushed between him anC
the angry Redskin. Meyers had mad,
two singles that day that scored runs
but he was hanlshed from the game fol
his display of temper. and the substitute
batter struck out with two on bases.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Forbids Boston Braves
To Have Wives in Camp

BOSTON, Feb 1.-THE Braves will
invade their Southern training camp
this year with their wives lingering in
the frozen North. An edict from club
headquarters today requested the play
ers to leave their wives at home when
they departed for the South next month.
This will undoubtedly cause a wailing
and gnashing oc teeth among the femi-
nine gender of the club. for trip to
the baIny section OF the country at
this time OF the year Is greatly relished
by the Braves better halves.
Manager Stalllng has invited Pitchers
Jamos, Hughes, Neht and Ragon, and
Catcher (soWdy to his plantation at
Haddock, Co., for two weeks of hunt
ing and baseball practice preliminary
10 the beginning OF the training sea-
son at Miami, Fla, early In March.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Fritz Maisel VIII Now
Join Ranks of Moguls

BALTIMORE. Feb. H,-Having the
proper amount of foresight. Fritz Maisel
is figuring that some dav ball players
should beworking for him. so he has in
vested a part OF his earnings with Jack
Dunn and his local International League
team.
Fritz admitted that he has not put all
his earnings into the venture, but de-
clares he thinks the investment a good
one. He still is able TO play and draw
down big money from the New York
Yankees. and he is saving against a
rainy day.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Mulligan Selects Relay
To Represent Catholic u,

Field, Sullivan. Driscoll, and Harrlng-
ton are the four relay men selected
by Coach Mulligan to represent CathT
olic University against George WaSh-
ington's four Saturday night at the
annual GEORGETOWN meet and against
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
Monday nlgslt at Hartford, Conn, Sui
liyan Is the BrooklanderS' track cap
tain.
This trip to Hartford is :he first trip
ever made by a G. IT, relay four farther
than Philadelphia, and the students are
showing more than ordinary interest ac-
cordingly.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
adelaide D'Vorak
Will Amuse Skaters
Will Do Society Dances Before
=" Washington Audiences
Next Week.

: Miss Adelaide D'Vorak. who bears
the reputation of being the most ac-
cofnplished woman roller skater. is to
be at the Central Coliseum each after
noon and evening next week. during
which time she will do her society
dances on the rollers. Among the pop
ular steps which Miss D'Vorak special
ICES in are the maxixe, fox trot. hesI-
taAion, 'lu lu, and rallo, all OF which lhe
does on skates and TO the accompanl-
ment OF toDicai music.
Besides Miss D'Vorak's natural grace
on the rollers. she is considered ono OF
depreciation OF terpsichorean roles.
Her costumes In each dance are IN
keeping with the country from which
the DANCES originated, and her ward
robe includes some OF the latest de-
signs from Fifth avenue and PARIS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Hagan and McDow
Star at Duckpins
Oliver and Milans Also Do Well
With Little Pins Last
Night.

Four high duckpin scores charac-
ferized last nights rolling In the va
rious duckpin leagues. Hagan. Of the
Rosedale team in the Northeast
League. was one OF the high men
with q total of 13a McDow. OF East
Shop club In the Navy Yard circuit.
had a comfortable total OF 1sl In his
best game of the night.
Two other scores, that of Oliver for
the Columbia team In the Masonic
circuit. 127. and q similar mark by
Milans, OF st. Johns. also stand we'll
up among the leaders today.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Captain Milburn
Retains His Job
Yale Baseball Players Show Dis
approval Of Authorities in
Banning HIM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. r.-Arthur
M. Milburn will be captain of the Yale
baseball team for 1915. although he 10
Ineligible to play. In this way does
the baseball squad show its entire dis
approval OF the action OF the Yale au-
thorities in barring Milburn and four
other members OF the varsity squad for
playing summer baseball at ouogue.
l.. /.
Milburn's election was unanimous. but
no member of the squad can be induced
to talk about the case. Milburn will be
unable to play. but Is expected to d.
rect the team from the bench.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Dave Shean to Manage
Providence Clamdiggers

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. 17.-Dave
shean. leader OF the Providence team
In the International League last year.
star batter ana second baseman OF
note. who tried to obtain from the new
owner. William II. Draper, a big in
crease IN salary, has succumbed to a
compromise and has been engaged for
the coming season az. captain, manager.
and second baseman.
Jack" Egan has been engaged as
scout" . new job on a minor league
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
HIGH LIGHTS ON CAMPAIGN

Grfmen will Washing
-s ton for first game April 20 with Yankees.
Grfmen will entertain Yankees here July and Mamen
Labor Day.
Washington will be without major baseball after September
the team being the road from then to the close Of the
paign, October a.
Grmen
Day, and Memorial Day.
FIVE will be played in Chicago the
be played there the final swing the circuit
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Pirates Get Wilson.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. l7-Art Wilson.
former catcher with tho New York
Giants and last year known as the
best hitting hackHtop In the Fedora,
League. has been purchased BY Barnsy
Dreyftiss from the Chicago CUBS. He ia
to bolster up, the catching de-
partment Of the Pirates In no uhcer-
tain manner. He hit for .Sol last sea-
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
PLAY Same Scores.

Two Sunday School league basketball
battles were played with the same
scores being challxed UP in last nights
battles nt the ''Y" when Christ Luth-
Gran defeated Fourth Presbyterian by
20 TO Is, and Covenant hung II on Kel-
Ter by the same count.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Hyattsville Ahead.

The Hyattsville High School auint de-
feated the Avondale A. c. team by a
score OF &C 10 TO- The Riverdale team
handed the brentwood Ave a n TO II
licking In the preliminary contest.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Engineers Lose.

The Mohawks made UP for a recent
defeat at the hands OF the Engineers by
providing the bridge builders with a
% TO II score In last nights engage
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Now I understand why weiker Cochran ID
called q boy wonder. Hs never claimed to
be an amateur.
Being nearsighted is a handicap
unless you are at a wrestling
match. .a.
Copyright. 1915. The Press PubiiAhinE Com
pany. The New York Evening World.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Garfelds Trounced.

The GARFIELD A. C. took 4s-to-7 llck-
ing from the Engineers last nialit. prov
ing no match for their heavier oppo-
nents. -f ~
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Astor Sits in Lords.

LONDON. Feb. 17.-Baron Astor OF
Hever Castle (WIlliam Waldorf Astor,
took his seat for the first time today
In the House OF Lords.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Most Of New .England's
rock bound coast will soon
go South to train.

What's the use Of Kicking? You'll new
er catch petromortis in a one-armed
lunch.
State hunting commission has de-
cided it. Is not cruel to hunt blue
rocks with dogs.
Chief Meyers win and his mask upefni in
Brooklyn The :had bait season q almost
here. Z" IN '{fF
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
.MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EvERYTHiNGY
4. BY BUGS BAER.
DARD -

Some villages
have q three-mile
speed limit
which IL the rea-
son why they are
villages"
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Robinson Out of II.

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Feb. 17.-Michi-
gan Is without the track services of Al
Robinson. the crack sprinter. He has
been declared ineligible for deficiencies
in studies. -H
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Snowfall in Nova Scotia break
ing all records. Sixteen inches Of
Fed League banquet fell in two days.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Don't pay any attention to Anonymous
communications accusing capabianca Of
staiiing for tho movies.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Ohio win vote solidly against Wilson
for a second term. Democratic base
ball was failure In Cleveland and
Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
EHOIdHd tcouId Hke 20 enter
a feo bodts IN the KEEL regatta.

strnphanging win be popular when they In
stall 'em in Madison Square Garden.
No truth to the report that Haugi,-
ton and stallings had quit They are as
chummy an o carriage dog'J spots.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

, II We were holding a spaniel
show, there would be two prizes.
The first would be a muzxie.
The second would be a flea.
The winner would get both
prizes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Promoter tosses coin. Fighter
takes heads. Manager takes tails.
Public takes the edges,
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Only four bits to see willard train. Con-
sressionAi Library win have to install movies
or give up competition.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Fielder Jones. opoe manager OF the
Waite Hox, 10 expected 70 appear at the
Lneeting, this time ~ manager OF tne
81. Louis Brownies. A moving picture
OF che meeting between Criftith and
Jones would be most entertaininG.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Another idol win fall in n few days.
Cobb can never lead the league toward
the lunch. 50
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Phii Bail the new 81. Louis magnste.
meets his American League eenfrsres
Sssa 70 of SsS Se snd @ IN: he .aSss S % 10 es ws a.
al the past wal be forgotten.
The Washington times., 1916-02-17

Joe woed. the Red eox twirler. - un-
dergoinE treatment for his injured arm
IA New York. He and Reindeer Kiliifer,
ne Phinies' catcher. are going through
the same stunts. Until Wood discovefA
Will not sign q contract. II he finds
ne can't pitch, he promises TO try for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-25
Consejero y licenciado

Sc solicitan Agentes para IA
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones dc MERGED, Cal,
Wickenburg, Ariz., y demas lu-
cares donde no los haya. Las
personals que Unforeseen pueden
dirijirse solicitando precio Y
condolences a Ia PRENSA, De-
partamento de Agentes, 607
Dolorosa ST., San Antonio, Tex.