davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Petition for registered title To the
lot in Punahou on which is situated
tie Pleasanton hotel has been flied in
circuit court by f. G. DGi3epberg
Guardian of the minor children of the
late Otto Tsenberg. The land is val
Ted at $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
DAILY REMINDERS
pert manicurist, Union barber shop

Expert manicurist, Union barber shop
ADV. 49,. - =. r.
Round the island in auto. $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
After you have tasted Loves deli
cious cream bread you will insist on
it always. 49,: 49,.
Arleigh's wholesale paper depart
ment carries all kinds of wrapping
paper, paper bags, Irvine, ETC. Phone
2414. III. ~. IL. ...-
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con- Soda Water Works Co.
ADV. 49,. :.~.*....
Miss Power, the exclusive milliner
of the Boston block, returned on the
Matsonia of last Tuesday. Miss
Power has been in the East selecting
millinery for her clients here in Homo
lulu.
Representative John J. Fitzgerald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

can soil. Governor Pinkham has
Territory of Hawaii, U. S. A on his
letterheads He had to put U. s.
A. there because so many people kept
sending letters here addressed to the
U. s. consul" ..@ -. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
Come TO HEIN|E'S
FOR A GOOD Time

To the strangers within our gates,
as well as to our own townspeople, a
hearty welcome will be given this
evening by the management Of
Heinie's Tavern ION the beach at Wal
hki), the occasion being an espe.
cially excellent dinner, delightful
cabaret features, followed by dancing
to enhancing music. -
Make no other engagements for this
evening, as you will be expected at
Heinie' s.-Adv. ~
arAn ntnIr-,n, -t,E-N .x~,1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
LOCAL AND dHVTRAL
1+*<<<+**+*<*.<*< -
y REGULAR. PROMPT pEuIV. =
y cry is WHAT is DUE YOU. =

= 1t is what we want to give you y
y every evening the paper is pub =
= lished ... .:... =
y If you do not get your paper =
y promptly and regularly, call y
" phone 4911. ask for the circu- =
y Ia;ion Department and make the y
= complaint Serving so many y
= thousands of homes every after y
y noon makes occasional lapses y
= possible y
y The Bulletin maintains, =
y until 6:&" p. m. each day. a spe- y
= rial city service for any Gus. y
= toner the carrier may have y
y missed =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Policeman John Hills of the Homo
lulu police force is on duty again
after several weeks illness at his
home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Carl
son, 1923 kamamaIu avenue, announce
the arrival OF a baby son Thursday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Representative John J. Fitzgerald
OF New York, announced that he would
be a candidate of reelection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

An addition to the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keohoho came Friday night
in the form of baby son, born al
the home, PIG Keawe street, Kewalo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Bazaars, bands and glee club music
will feature the annual feast of the
Lady of the Mount, which begins this
evening at the Catholic church in up.
per Kalihi valley Special services
will be held in the church tomorrow
morning, the bazaars to continue un-
til 6 o'clock in the evening. ~ ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Mary Kanio, eight-month-old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kama, 227 Waia
kamilo road, Palama, who died Thurs
day, was buried Friday in the Puea
cemetery. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
PROWNS ON PUBLIC
BOXING IN ARMORIES
Gen. StOtesbury Wants to Con-
fine Bouts TO Members
Of Regiments.
NO OFFICIAL ACTION YET

ALBANY. Jan. 5.--There will be no pub
lie boxing bouts In the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory In New York or In
any other armory in the State, according
10 the reply to the complaints lodged
with the Governor by churches and In
~dividuals in the Washington Heights
section of New York city. The Governor
turned the complaints over to Adjt.-Gen.
Louis w. stotesbury with letters from
the Washington Heights Baptist Church.
the United Presbyterian Church and
Senator wadsworth. the latter indorslng
a claim Of Congressman Bennett that
boxing bouts In State armories might
hamper the national preparedness move
ment.
Gen. Stotesburv investigated and found
no public boxing matches had been
scheduled for the Twenty-second Regi-
ment Armory. The regiment had Sc
cured from the State a license for box
ing matches. but they were to he inter-
affairs. Gen. Stotesbury finally
announced thai he would no, forbid pub
lie bouts for paid admissions. but he had
confidence in those in charge OF the
armories. and feels sure there will be
none scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
GIBSON WANTS REFEREE
TO r 4 STOP WATCH
Bronx Promoter Declares That There Must Be No Seven
Second Knockout When Coffey Meets Moran
Tomorrow Night in Garden.

Billy Gibson thinks that the night be-
tween Coffey and Moran will be such a
close AFFAIR morr night that he has
asked hat the time keeper for the con
test be selected from reputable ranks,
and he Is kind enough to prefer a news
paper man as being both capable and
honest. In case OF a Touchdown. Glib
son wants ;he extra time keeper 10
hold Il spit second watch. which can
he started the instant one Of the boxers
goes to the mat. Then according TO
,he volatile Gibson. the improvlsed time
Keeper can step gaily to the front ana
cour. of the seconds in clear and dul
eel tones meanwhile. waving his arm
with each move of the second hands.
IN his way. Bill Brown. who has
been selected by the State Athletic AS
ISOLATION to referee the contest. will re-
cc.ve every assistance and Bill will have
the benefit OF M accurate tlmo count
on which no question can be raised.
Gibson insists that in the last Moran
coiiey bout Referee Brown s.gnalled
Moran rs the winne. when some
watches on the figl, showed that CofYey
wns down for only seven seconds. At
tina; time Gibson declared that Brown
never should referee another bou. In
which Gibson had any Interest, but the
general verdict was that Brown acted
wisely In saving Coffey from imminent
danger.
Young Joe Thomas Of Los Angeles.
the one time lightweight champion OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
WORK ON CHAMPIONSHIPS.
NoNinE aud WRESTLING Com mitteea
Preparing for TItalar Events.

The respective ciairinen OF the boxing
and wrestling championship committees
of the Metropolitan Association have be
gun work on the championships which
will he held during the winter season.
Jacob W. Stumpf. chairman Of the wres-
Ting committee. yesterday issued a re-
qucs; for bids from Metropolitan .Asso-
citation clubs TO- the wrestling cham
pionships. which will in all probability
he held early in March. Clubs will be
given until the first ~ February TO send
In their bids. at which time the COM
m!t,ee will hold a meeting and open the
bids. The following clubs interested in
the wrestling gane are expected 20 hid
for the privilege of holding these cham
pionships Boys Club. Bronx Church
House, New York A. G.. National Turn
Nere.n of Newark. City A. c.. Grace
cub. Observation-Disclosures A. c. and the
Creek American A. &.
Iohn j. Walsh. chairman OF the box
ing committee. has also issued a call for
a meeting OF his committee, to be held
at the Amateur Athletic Union head
quarters on Monday afternoon next. to
make arrangements for the m%etropo!i-
tan boxing championships. which will
probably take place a week or ten days
before the national boxing champion
ships. which are to he held in Boston
on April 3 and I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
NEW AUTO SELLING SCHEME.
Com Formed 20 Relieve Dealer
81 B~othersom~ Details.

One Trims that has held dealers back
from offering cars on easy terms 's lack
OF capital and the great amount or nee
essary red tape and collection detail
to protect themselves. To help the
dealer finance himself and to take all
the risk and detail out of his hands
a has been known
as the Auto Brokerage Company.
BY this system the dealer notifies
them OF a prospect, gives them his ref
erences. selling prices and terms, and
while the sale IL being concluded the
Auto Brokerage Company has accepted
the risk and advanced the money to the
dealer to pay for the car. In turn the
Auto brokerage Company accepts the
notes OF tho buyer to cover the period
OF time agreed upon.
In other words the dealer turns the
transaction into a cash sale for him
self and gets his usual profit. payine
the Auto brokerage Company n fee of
about 2 per cent. for relieving him from,
carrying the account for a long time
enabling him to sell many more cars
than his present capital would warrant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
Opponent Fails to Make Carter Worry al Rnehmd-AGmAntGe General FnMs Boring in Amno
Cutting Out the
Balcful Glare

y ETTER adjustment of auto.
- mobile headlights may he
the means Of overcoming the an.
noyance and risk of glare is the
astonishingly simple conclusion
Endorsed by the standards com.
mittee Of the Society of Automo.
bile Engineers at its recent meet.
ing. The practical effect of the
committees recommendations at
the opening of its Underwater
meeting yesterday was to offer a
natural and simple remedy for
headlight glare, without ncccssi.
tating sweeping changes in the
thousands of cars now owned by
private motorists throughout the
country.
BY properly focusing the elcc.
trio bulb and bending the lamp
supports in such a way as to di.
rect the light rays correctly. it is
said that the average headlight.
as supplied with the better grades
Of car, "a be rendered practi.
cally non-glaring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
GEN. MOTORS DIVIDEND GROWS.
Directors Place ON 20 FER
Cent. Basis q Year.

The ommon stock Of the General
Motors Company was placed on a ~
per cent. per annum basis yesterday
BY the declaring of an initial quarterly
dividend by the directors OF . per cent
In placing the stock on a 20 per ceht,
per annum basis the directors declared
two IS per share dividends. one Tor inc
quarter ended November /, 1915. and me
other for the quarter ending February
I, 1915, making a total Of $40 per share.
On October Is. 1915. a cash DIVIDEND
of so per cent. was declared on the com
mon stock. entailing the disbursement OF
some Ss.250.00O.
The following official statement was
issued by the directors after the dividend
action
'"The directors expect hereafter to de-
clare quarterly dividends Oh a conserva.
tive basis and TO consider Mt the end
Of each fiscal year such additional divi-
dends, II any are warranted by the
earnings OF the fiscal year and the
financial condition and prospects OF the
company no warrant"
II was added that the indications are
that the earnings for the six months
period ending February !. 1915, VIII
amount to $12. 000. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

California. has been selected to appear
in the semi-final on the night OF the
Moran.Cofey heht. He will meet Paul
Fredo. the sparring partner Of Kid
Lewis. Willie Richie. who has boxed
With Thomas asserts that the CALI
forn!an Ia one Of the hardest hitting
l~ightwe!thts he I'VE has met.
There will be a new Ertle In the ring
az the Harlem Sporting Club show to-
morrow night. when Mike. brother OF
the noted Johnnie. who captured the
bantamweight title. will meet Johnnie
Kelley I'm a ten round bout. The bantam
champion will coach his brother during
the bout. There will be nine other ten
round contests before the Ertle-Reiley
scrap.
Johnnie Dundee had a workout yes
terday afternoon for his fight with
Freddie Welsh. The Scotch-Italian went
through the motions Of a battle at the
West Side A. c. and Scotty Montietn
pronounced him At to enter the contest
against Ahe lightweight champion OF the
world. welsh IL doing a lot OF road
work. which he contends In all that he
needs In order TO defeat Dundee.
In anticipation OF Coney scoring a
victory over Frank Moran. Billy Glib
son nj promised that Low Bodie. the
Western giant shall rave a. chance TO
break in among the New York heavy.
weights. All that Bodie has to 10 is
to show that ne Ia near the champion
ship mark in a bout at the Fairmont
Club AZ the earliest opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
MITCHELL SALES INCREASE.
President McClaren Predicts . Ms
Output for Year.

II. l.. McCiaren. president Of the
Mitchell Lewis Motor Company. arrived
from Racine. Wis. yesterday. and Is
making his show headquarters at the
Biltmore. In commenting on the outlook
for the automobile industry for 1915 Mr..
McClaren says that plans under way
at the Mitchell factory and unified
orders on hand Indicate that the otput
for the year will far exceed the expec-
tations Of ayear or even six months
ago.
Many dealers have trebled their or
ders Of two or three months ago: a
notable instance being that 81 the Carl
II. Page Motors Company, who yester-
day placed their second order for more
than 81, 900. 900 worth of 1916 Mitchells
to b. delivered within 1--WE months.
such a state Of affairs says Mr..
McClaren. "is pretty good proof that
chief Engineer John W. Bates latest six
and eight cylinder models are meeting
with uniform approval. II surely spells
success"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
CARTER EASY VICTOR
IN HIS FIRST MATCH
BY Outplaying Opponent
Keeps Up Impression That
He Will Win Tourney.
SILVER FOILS TURN OUT

PiSEHrRsr. y. c., Jan. 5.-Match
play in the Pinehurst midwinter tourna-
ment was the programme to-day and the
matches ranged from close to one
sided. Philip Carter VOL his match
comfortably and his card of 10 was
easily the best of the day.
While this tourney was on, the Silve-
Folls, composed Of women players who
come to Plnehurst for the season, held
their hrst contest OF the yea, tnc kick.
ers' handicap. The winning total to-day
was l01. and there WAS n tie between
Mrs. Spencer Waters with 1873 25-t0o
and Mrs. j. l.. Weller, 147 45-loc. The
match play results
First Division-Phiiip Carter. Nassau.
In 3; J. H. Clspp. chevy Chase. bsa; C.
H. Macdonald. Lambton, and 6: W. A
Ws.scn. Montreal; Oc,, i. = Kenn,sy,
Wananso. beat ". L TTru..deli, roN Hills,
! up; r. $. Danforth. North Fork. beat Y
g Hawthorne Wy.n,snuss, : and :. f.
s B.. ca'As %soGi,nd, Up Sea- 9 nS q il,fmos.
wyr:sy s.. ; e ana 4. i noy Vi 4. r E"a,s. { ap ST.
SECOND Divisicn-R II bacon. Oakland,
best DR.. q. e. Fahy: Racebrook. 8 and ;;
s.rnh,ii nA FoS Hills. :, and &; II \. wal.
South shore Field, ! and 3 Rev. t \.
Chatham. rlnehuTst. beat ". . Van t.ief,
Richmond County : and 8: W. =. TAR.
Shelter Island. heat J. y. Hi. Vile ndale,
4 and 3 r. A. Kelley. southern Pines Hsrt
e. r. Gillette, wykagyl, . and l, H. r
Lesh. Brae Burn. heat e. r. Lancaster.
Fork. beat W. ". Peabody. Dsn,. 2 aud !.
Third Division-Spencer Waters, hpa
wants. beat y ~. Wheeler. Chev" chase
by default: T. A. Ashle', Woodland. bee;
W. II. white. Norfolk. { and s; y. y Lee.
FraminEham beat Y r. Scott, Inverness.
9 and &; e. y Hudson, North Fork, beat
r. G. Jones, Toronto : and 2; j. 7. New
ton. Tuxedo, beat W. g. Jones. Toronto,
: and s J. n. e. Rumsey. BROOKLYN. heat
Ozark. Rscehrook. heat :. W. Hover.
Southern Pines, by default: II J. Frost.
Glen Ridge. beat u " watts, Hiiiandale'
Fourth Divl.lon-H + Hothschild.
South Shore. heat Max Hart. Dunw oodIe
6 and 5. MAJ, G:aI. New York. bsa. \ T..
Penn. Plainaeld. 2 and /; Cemeron bun
UP. nineteen holes; W. +. Smith, Srsr
Burn. beat II. r. ho.ley. New York : and
8; X 4. S~wigert. Palmetto. beat :. q.
Gibboney. Garden cry. 3 and l. 5. l."
Allen. Moorestowr. heat Dr.. !. W. Bstten.
Baltusrol. and s: II. W. GcOdnian,
Southern Pines. best W y sanford. Mon
treal. 3 and . n T. Whipp.e, Kansas CITY.
beat q. +. Handel, Glen Ridss. : NJ. ,
Consolstior-R g. Blarcke. Montreal
, beat Or. Loren johnson. Chrvv chase. by
default; n. y. Jewett. Stanestclcs: l up;
j.. r.. small, Toronto. beat n $ koerig'
Glen Ridge. : up. +. [. Wilson, Montreal
drew a bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
Tin whistle. Elect Omc-r..

PlNEHuRsr. y. C., Jan. 5.-The Tin
whistles held their annual election to-
nigh It a. follows: President. 7. Il. Boyd,
st. Louis vlce-presidents. Walter l..
Milliken. ~Hyannisport. and NJ. r. John
son. Cleveland secretary-treasurcr,
Charles Il. Hudson, North Fork board of
governors. {. l.. Becker, Woodland II.
c. Fow mes. Oakmont J. A.. Nicholson.
New Bedford II. W. Ormsbee. South
Shore Field: Donald Parsons, Youngs-
town, and Justice NJ. Thompson. Spring
Haven. Club captain. Walter l.. MILL
ken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
ABERG F0ILS THE MARVEL.
chs mon W~cstIcs with Mys-
terjOus Athlete for Two Hours.

The MASKED Marvel had TO work I
hour and IS minutes last night TO keep
Champion Aberg from pinning his
shoulders to the mat. and they might
have been wrestling yet at the Man
haitian Opera House n the city regula-
lions did not require the management
to shut up shop at I A. NJ. Tho Marvel
had all the better 81 the contest for
the first hour, but then he seemed to
weaken.
Peter Zeleszsnow. a IN the
tournament. held Zbyszko to a draw In a
20 minute struggle. Anton 1rsa and
Dr. Roller also wrcstled 20 minutes to
a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
HAwLEY TWICE VICTORIOUS.
Conquers Moon anA StetnbuGler ~
class & Tournament.

Howard w. Hawley Of Danbury.
Conn. o Two games In the class C
1872 national championship balkline bill
lard tournament yesterday at the
MorninEside Billiard Academy. In the
afternoon he defeated George r. Moon,
Jr,. 200 to 1873. having an average OF
s 1929 and high rum Of rs. 90 and 16,
against an average Of s 1929 and higi,
ruus OF 3s. IS and Is for Moon.
The night contest resulted In "a hol-
low victory for the Connecticut player
over {. j. Steinbueler at 200 to 81.
Iiawley ran out his two centuries IN
10 innings for ar average OF d His
best innings Melted him 80. 90 and ~
S~teinbugler averaged | 27-&0. with his
best runs At s. and s twice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
STERLING A NEW CAR.
Made In Patterson. v. D.. aud he.
signed 20 IiiI Gap at $500.

The neutrality-suspicious. j. q new ar
In the s595 class. mluufIcturcl n
Paterson. y. T.. and distributed through
the Addison chambers Auto Sales com.
ANY OF 1890 broadway. New Nu~t.
The motor * OF our cylinders. aNt ,
en- bloc. with valves IN the head The
Zenith doubl jet carburctor IS used end
the gas tank IL located ~ tho cow'
Ignition comes from u storage battery
In connection with coil n distributor
There is a ball bearing sclectivo trans.
mission and centre control, S'trtr,
and lighting are accomplished by a two
unit system. The rear axle !s SOM.
floating, with hcycl gears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
Buys rs Belmont NearIIngs.

That there II considerable activity In
the thoroughbred world was proved yes
terday when 1t was announced that the
eighteen yearlines which had been
brought to this country on board the
steamship Manhattan had been sold to a
new patron Of the turf, within a few
days the young stock will be transferred
to Belmont Park. but the name OF the
purchaser will not be made known for
the present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

capt. Felix Nicklas OF the -. Johns
College basketball team was reinstated
yesterday at a meeting Of the advisory
committee Of the college. His status
was questioned only through a techni-
cal rule. there never being any u
az to his amateur standing, In addition
to playing with st. Johns. Nicklas IL
also a member OF the Crescent Athletic
club basketball team. A rule OF the
colle,e says that no mi OF any
Of the school athletic teams shall com
pete for an outside team during the
same season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
SETON HALL VICTORIOUS.
Keats month ~ 10 - In
Rough Basketball lame.

NEWARK. Jan. Dartmouth was
heater by Seton Hall tonight In Il rather
rough but close basketball game played
here IN 81. Michael's Hall. The score
was IS TO "a. After leading i3 to ~ At
the end Of the first half. Seton Hall
weakened. and a few mi later Dart
mouth was ahead Is TO rs. The referee
then put Meehan of Seton Hall ont Of
the game for rough tactics. and i'm
mediately Seton Hall began to gain and
soon took the lead to hold II until the
final whistle blew. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
nj bia Loses Its UraVHweight

S. II. Van de Water, Columbia's giant
guard and heavyweight wrestler. twisted
his ankle in practising in the Columbia
gymnasium yesterday afternoon In prep
aration for the opening meet with the
city a. c. Tomorrow night Coach
Peterson said. however. that he may be
able to wrestle. and as he Is the only
heavyweight on the squad his presence
Is desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
PnsaHtc Downs Paterson.

PATERSON. Jan. GOOD team work
and ccurate goal shooting this after
noon gave the Passaic High School bas-
ketball team a victory over the Pater-
son High School five. SO to 81. Paterson
outplayed Passaic in the first period.
but wilted under the hot pace set by
Passaic in the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06
Far Nockaway Beats jamaica.

Far Rocleaway High School defeated
Jamaica yesterday in "A Greensboro
championship basketball game by a score
Of IS TO IL. The De Groot brothers
Victor and Frank. starred for the vic
tors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

Goals from held-S-.on Hail. Jones, 4:
Soners. !. Dartmouth. Rau. 4. Rector. ..
Martin. .: Steenrod. Goals from foul
seton Hall. Jones. 10. Dartmouth. Rau. s.
suhstitutes-seton Hail. Mcouade for Brcn-
nan. Ieine for McQuadc, Mccarthy FOR
Meeha Observation-Disclosures for Ashton.
Es'<ellne for Martin. Referee-Sullivar.
tmpire-Kceriu. Time of halves-2o min
utA0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Jan. 5.-Mcmbers OF
the Laurel House Gun club shot in five
twenty-five bird handicap events at the
Lake Manetta traps this afternoon. with
optional sweepstakes on each event.
Some of the cards were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-06

The Sevent, first Regiment has changed
It's indoor meet his season from New
Years eve to February . and already
has begun preparations for a big meet
in the armory on that date. Most OF
the vents will he open to members Of
the regiment only. but there will be The
following open events 20 yard run.
handicap 1000 ward run. handicap one
mile relay race, handicap. Ave men
teams. and two mile bicycle race. Many
we'll known amateurs are members OF
the regiment Inc these Will he seen in
the members events.