davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Willing yelling
Ends Training
For Dundee Bout

The Wonderful Willing yelling
wound up his training for the match
with Johnny Dundee at Douglaston Inn
Yesterday. He boxed three rounds
with Harry Thomas, chief lieutenant
of the Boy Bandit of Madison Square,
and one round with a middleweight
named Sontag, who has recently been
imported by Ike Dorgan.
Thomas, who is still active for three
rounds, ducked and dved about the
floor of the gymnasium in imitation OF
Dundee. yelling Strengthened him up
with some uppercuts to the body and
to the jaw. Once yelling let go right
cross straight to the point, and Harry
wished to resign as assistant trainer
right on the spot.
yelling has been working on the
same floor where Annette Kellermann
and Freddie Welsh have been rehears-
ing for their respective arts. He looks
pretty well drawn and claims that ne
Ia within two pounds of the weight
stimulated. The scales at the inn had
been spiked, so the announcement had
to go as it was made.
yelling looks like good two-handed
fighter. He is one of the outstanding
kind and perhaps has as good chance
Of landing something definite upon the
chin Of the flying Scotchwop as any
body in the business.
In the meantime Dundee, according
to Scotty Montieth, is ready to go. A
great deal of his work has been done
in the secrecy of his boudoir and his
laboratory. where he has been perfect
ing a new and mysterious punch.
"Pooh, pooh" said the Boy Bandit
when the punch was discussed. "Dun-
dee knocked out only two men in his
life. and both of those were sick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
YAWL GUARDIA WINS
OCEAN YACHT RACE

c. A. Marsland's yswl Guardia, Of
the New Rochelle Yacht Club, has been
declared the winner of the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs ocean race, from Sea Gate
70 New Rochelle. Her actual lime for
the 203 miles was AZ hours, 50 minutes
and her corrected time 80 hours, 80
minutes, geconds
The CORRECTED times Of the other
yachts in the race arr: Palute ii,
36:35:00; Mignon, 36:3s:l5; Adeltha,
Ss:56:30; Tamerlaue. 3S:5s:0O; Sea-
farer. s9:25i00; Pontiac. 31:19:30. The
Pontiac receives a special prize. The
Guardia wins the commodore's prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Armeek Wins First Race
For ManhaSSet Bay Cup

had started far astern OF the otne.s
and were sailing over the course 10
save their points.
Down the wind again the six racing
yachts made fast time for the -FOUR
miles to the lee mark. The JoyaE'
made the best time on this run, cover
ing the distance in 80 minutes 80 sec
onds. Nutmeg III, bringing up pe,,
ter breeze with her, was second, only .
seconds sstern Of the Joyant. Inc
times taken at this mark were; AZ
meek, 2;. ~; "a. N WJsaSa 2:52s5; Bri,
tomark. 2:53;4i; Nutmeg III, 2:55'43.
The wind canted to the eastwar
about four points soon after the yachts
rounded this mark, so that after a
couple of tacks they were able to lay
the course to the finish. The Armeek
crossed the finish line at 3:2l:oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
DENVER SHORTSTOP
REPORTS TO ROBINS

st. Louis, Aug. 2s. Jack Kelleher,
the shortstop from the Denver Griz-
lilies, reported to the Robins this morn
ing and practised with the team before
the game. He looks like a real ball
player and moved around the diamond
nicely. Robbie hit them down to him
a mile minute, but Jack got them
going right or left, and came in on a
couple of slow ones to make snap
throws to first in approved fashion. In
the batting practice he hit couple
right or the seam.
Jake Daubert has been placed on the
disability list and Kelleher is eligible
to get into the game whenever he is
needed. Robbie says he may give the
youngster a chance on this trip if con-
ditions permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
THE BOY BANDITS ERROR
Everybody Knocks but Opportunity
~ Bu ". q. MCGEEHAN,

, REEL ANDRE Anderson, poor
but ponderous piano mover IS carry
ing a piano from the Battery TO van
/ Cortlandt Park. Jimmie Johnston, the
boy bandit, halts him.
"Can you fght?" demands the boy
bandit. -.
Andre shifts the piano to his LEFT
shoulder. "Yimminey, no. ne replies
CAV ban Swedish faller. Ay ban good
piano mover. but / can't fight"
you're just the man, them cries
the boy bandit triumphantly. Garry
that piano to the top of the Woolworth
building and leave it there. I'll make
fortune for you"
Andre carries the piano to the tower
and drops il on the top story. pretty
soft" says Andre. "Ay don't nave 10
carry that any farther" .,
"He knows less than Jess Willard,
SAYS the boy bandit triumphantly'
"Now the little bandits will eat
REEL 4 Jimmie Johnston, the boy
! bandit. is trying to sneak home by way
of the back stairs after the Anderson
! Weinert fight. The littiest of the ban
dts nails him at the head of the stairs
"Wel. father" cries the precocious
child. "Did Andre win? Do we eat
tonight"
The boy bandit turns away his head
and weeps. "Alas. my child, Andre ala
a Longer Brodie than Fred Mckay ever
took in his life. There will be no food
this week, my child, but next week we
positively all will scott"
REEL 5.-Jimmie Johnston, the. boy
bandit. is passing the back yard oil the
James j. Corbett home at Bayside Az
this moment James, the great puglllst-
Thespian. is giving the gate to Tom
Cowler. the Cumberland man noun
tain.
"Bceone. varlet." says James. Never
darken these doors again. And, INT
ing Thomas deity by the neck, Cor
bett losses him over the fence. Inc
man mountain drops at Jimmie john
ston's feet.
300 hoo. Mr.. Corbett, jest licked
me and threw me out Of the lot" walls
Cowler.
cant you fight, them" asks the boy
bandit eagerly.
Not a lick on earth" replies Cowler.
"Come with me-" says the boy ban
dit. 81 will make you heavyweight
champion of the world ,
REEL 6.-Jimmie Johnston is seated
again in his lair waiting for Oppor-
tunitv to knock again. He doesn't even
get a tumble. As he waits the whiskers
sprout on his face.
Out in the Harlem home Of the ban
dit tho littlest bandit is waiting on
the front steps for the old man to
show up with the feed bag. (ClOse up
Of the clock with the hands turning
to show that a whale Of a long
time elapses)
well never get fat on what father
makes ont of Tom Cowler, Says the
littlest bandit sadly.
The boy bandit is still waiting with
his ear glued 10 the keyhole, but every
body knocks but Opportunity.
Passed by the Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Jennings Fooled in Plan
To COpeleSkie Yankees
Feature Facts
for the Fans


The Yanks play double-header
to-day.
Mamaux pitched his first game for
the Pirates since his recent sus-
pension.
Hornsby. the Cardinal star. was
injured in an attempted squeeze
play.
Alexander gave five hits, and HIM
self made a single and triple.
Walter Johnson held the Indians
to three hits.
Strunk made two of the Athletics
three hits.
After winning ten games in a row
Dick Rudolph was beaten by the
Pirates.
Herzog's theft Of home featured
the Giants contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
PIRATES AND BRAVES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2s.-Pittsburgh and
the Boston Braves divided a double
header here to-day, the former winning
the first game by a score Of to l and
the latter the second, 8 to ,.
Mamaux made his first appearance in
The Oox since his suspension Of ten
DAYS and held the visitors 10 seven
MS In the opening contest, while his
teammates pounded Rudolph and Nehf
or fifteen.
In the hral game Allen kept the hits
scattered, but Kantlehner was oatted
har<. and gave way TO Carpenter in the
fourth inning.
The game was called at the end Of
the seventh on account of darkness.
Inc scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Belmont Park Entries.

fst rare llrse-ycsr- olds and upward. sir fur
, as straight RaybeTy Candle. l2l; Fellowship
t tire Maiden. u.s. LeQelsres. lZt. Mont d'Oi
Oup no. Lena Msha II lup)Sl III.
second race ItH0-lraf-Oil uai1ens. five and Z
.n flrcnrs. straight First Ballot ll2. Russian
frion. li-. Skcruc. ll1. Vivid ~ Harvest King
~. Oh Ly.ers. ll5. MaB Powell. ll2 DADDY Ions
-. JUS. kitcnish ump), ll2; Pleasant Drtams
~. lo.Ulum lWpl. u.s.; GIanasiuy timp.l. 10,
stliac iupl. ~. Precise. ll2. Napoleon. lis.
laird ft-e selling. three year olds and upward
e. mile and sittecnthl - Republican. 1906. Ida
.t't no. 'Jem. 1903; SKY Plot. III
N.rspa aU
Fourth rac, Belmont Park Autumn Handicap
.tt-Jfar-0.1s and upward. one mile and q fui-
H-Slol Grass tmpl. 1928. Iutzle Omp). III
aNa. lln Sfromh0i lZ2.
90 FOUND.
nm race che Broad Hollow Stcep'eclase lisndi
~ t-ct- }car-o.ds and upward. about two micsl -
VIZ lai. Skhlercon. 1875. Nor'Nwooi lht
Nalh race selling. tWO-ycar dds, i've snd hali
,.to1ss. sfraighf-Mirza. 10. lautam BEia llt.
saiiom. Jog; C.susgiuty dmpJ. loji 'Comrsdc
~ 'Amt, =. iQ1. 'Radium flowef 100, Moon
az imp. 100
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29

Frank Baker can take full swing
without menacing the quiet OF MS
spare ribs.
Jennings intimated last night that
he would depend on Coveleskle ana
Dauss for the double-header. Inc re-
suit of the first game Will possibly IN
fuence Bill Donovan's selections. NICK
Cullop will take il upon himself 10
break the Coveleskie jinx. If he sue
ceeds, Urban Shocker may be gwen a
chance at Dauss. Otherwise, Wild Bill
will come right back with Mogrldge'
a southpaw. The Tigers are not keen
for good lefthanders.
"T'm pulling my red head of for
Brooklyn to win" declared Hughle Jeh-
nngs last night.
"it's a case of sentiment, you know
Robbie is one of my old Onole punch,
and now that John (McGraw) is OUT
of it I'd give half my salary to see the
Dodgers come home. I've always
wanted to face the Giants in world
series. but | tell you Brooklyn woulo
be the next best substitute.
"I'm not qualified to judge the Ma
ton League race. But | know that
even two games lead at this stage
of the race is something: IL the cruz
has Robbies heart therell be no crack
ing on Brooklyn's part. 1t is a shame
that Wilbert lost two such valuab' z
players as Daubert and Johnston rignf
in the highest part of the drive:
think Merkle will help him wonder
fully. A team that hits like the
badgers and is blessed with as gooa
pitching should not be discouraged
over a little slump"
There's little comfort TO YANKEE
pitchers in the fact that Wahoo sam
Crawford is patrolling his accustomed
beat. Heretofore whenever New orh
and Detroit clashed this year HERMAN
was on the picket line. Smuggling sam
was troubled with lumbago up to with
in a few weeks ago and appeared but
on rare occasions.then, as pinien
hitter. Sam was forced into action
when Heilman dropped out, and steady
play has put him right back where ne
left off last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
c. H. WRIGHT TAKES
MEDAL GOLF PRIZE

c. H. Wright, handicapped at IS
s+rokes. won the medal prize OF the
qualifying round of the September
tournament of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club at Van Cortlandt Park yes
terday. He had a net &c. II. b. Martin
with a net 81, was second, and u r.
Laux, with SO, was third
In snite of the threatening weather
enough players competed to assure a
sixteen and an eight for the monthly
event
The scores follow:
c. H. wright sa-lsaee n B. M' R.n;,6 5sr
Iii-S5; @. T. tau5 Campbell. SSsy.25-7o; g Il
Amor. still: ?. 7. Pope S$esH-@o'5j
iietiev S-il-73: David Hall S9-lo-' = -
Psilsy a925m;f4 4 fFin9[d' T silsSI ST.
q nay Munro. e2-i5-f7: NJ. 5. Guth loi-$99-
I! ( Z h F, ' sssGIiioLi 4 h MedsyinS ID
81 "a. y = paws iO2-lS-M. J. /. hlef2n'
SS-l3-S5: L. h Layerty. ll4-24-sC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
u.,.n soor,inq club-5IlS Ftzslmmon' and
Ysune Klteh,ll. -, e
et,,,., G. c.-chlck slnlsr and Jimmy hs'm'
Arti, meGuern and Ray Rivers
EDNESDAN.
,.. s,..r, Gareen-Jehnny Dundee and
Toe welliag.
THURSDAY.
Ar,.rn. S. c.-PstsS Cline ana rouh' he'''''
s,iIor vok and Lam Hansen.
-, A Chilly mlsks and Johnny
FRIDAY.
u,,,,n S. c.-waltr mohr and wee wee
SATURDAY..
Broadway S. c.-Duiea Brandt ard Pal Moore
f,lrnon, A. c.--Mieso Dunn ana founs
sh,rssy. Harry sslSsI ard Gene sll''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Mohr and Barton in Ring.

Walter Mohr, the rugged Brooklyn
lite, will tackle his first negro boxer
next Friday night in a ten-rodnd bout
at the Harlem Sporting Club. His
opponent will be Wee Wee Barton. X.
o. Jaffe, the Harlem weller, and Lew
Williams. he negro welterwright of
Georgia, also will exchange wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Minor League Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST CANE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
Richmond 49,. . e-l )
Toronto ...... 0 0 rs II /
Bstteries--Leake and Reynolds: Thompson and
SECOND GAME.
F FofSasS ..::..: SSSfsf
Baaehes-Roos and Reynolds; Brady and Hay
den.
RoniPesi -. -: 1888 81! u 3
Batteries-Bentey and MeAvoy: Goodbred and
SECOND GAME.
R RsaiPs.i -. -: fSsSS All i. :
Battsries-Morrisette, sherman and McAroy. Col
we'll. Fullenweder and Howley.
FIRST GAME.
R R0ssssies 80: 80: 81 : ]
acknowledgements and Yells: Way and
Dooln
R RGStassP' 80 -" I / . ! 10 3 :
Batteries Davis and Yelle: Herschs and Hale.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 7: Kansas City. 3.
Louisville T. Columbus. !.
Toledo. g. Indianapolis. (l2 Inn. dsrkness).
Milwaukee, 3; st. Paul. ?.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All games postponed rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Boxing at Aryerne Club.

Patsy Cline will box Young Rector,
Of Of Jersey City, in the mar main syent at
Long Island, Thursday evening. The
second ten-round bout will bring to-
gether ailor George Volk and Larry
Hanson, the Battling Dane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
coIdie and Fulton to Clash.

yourg Lew Goldie and Young ruiiOn !,
al, o NV ton rounds Labor Day evening
AZ w''' th ne Harlem Sporting CLUB 1 ho%t
m art;s 80 aufrSn and sOlly Woods VIII
clash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Maxims of the 9th Hole.

He that head owereth his soul; aye " m ~ h lion
Will, h that suayeh his stand like Ruth weeping In inc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
%dS@p9r6h&h!f
~ &Grauzzu1dR 1ce
The Glory of the Game.

ne NlOry Oh tic odilC.
Why, it only yesterday dreamed
Hon. great the glory Of the game must be
Where far otcav the fG0s Of empire cleaned,
And cleaning called By land and sea;
To knou the heights, red-rimmed against the sky
To take mn place ont IN the World Of men.
To knoo the heights? only know that
Want to 90 home again.
I think now of a Uanished summers day,
When each far height took on a rdrer CLEAN,
I left old fashioned drifts to make my wdy
BIZ crdith trails through the poppy FIELDS OF Dream
To kno,C lies fame before came to dc,
To hare the laurel Credhed on blade or pen;
To know lies fame? only knoW that
Want to 90 home again
HON. each heqht famed that day from wherc turned
To take mn part Nth those who ruled the game;
Bv darn and darkness each Uisioh burned
Until the goal sacept to a mighty fame;
II man be that this fame still spans the SKY,
A greater fame than had dreamed Of then,
7 do not kno1c-I only know that
Want to 90 back again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29

IN tho meanwhile what of the oashOned Brooklyn team
to eight season to the uans anu ~
That Miserable One!
golfer which is quite distinct IN some ways W
golfer playing round recently .,,. -. oor,r boI.
lady to her share OIL uoupe a ''
~, .rs sb. finally missed an eghteen-nch putt
what you her opponent asked as she hoied out
a she "and counted that meaoe one "O
Whenp
White a pennant with hudie
c, 1o Jackson Buck Weaver Schalk Jack Fournier e '
ue Ce Wolfgang, when are the "hite 0oN going "
pennant?
If Owner Lannin championship after sens & So d
-, H. h for going after another selling Ruth, Shore ana
p, u.ucbon is in fairly position either way MS braves
- pnnant he can take the Harvard squad aouna o
and get and Yale No wonder iAe anu
for the rave to finish hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29

r Kumase practically invader can triumph at fOreS' % P
no thinking the hour to strike mas ae' N
''' advance along the border OF war
GLOW do humagae A9N' '
ike to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Golf Motto:

He who puts and looks away
bavean another to play
While he who looks up the spot
also as like not
nubn queries Boston noncOmbaant should three n d
the of facing Ruth
n1 Eqo Who It's queer world once you Oes" " '
ro.e MANY of its ingredients
Cana time ago we advanced idea that after heOs and @ b
fine Giants had best club in the league. We . ~
INC t. sao reokness-and is inability to win
t.o.rro that o now meeting
Inc d Louis wherein Eddie Plank goes out against 'a
~ ny fan can think better we will eheerlul " 49, ~
Comb any 6 Kenny Kauf wide when the count !"
md
basu lust oten a book on gcf entitled
49,, cs Of Good Putting" There is no secret 10 sOou PUTTING
,a,+sr Of tapping ball into the cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29

R<-S Bowling Ahey. Billiard e. Pool
NnHS&Re1 Table Mfrs. Repairs.
Supplies. Marx Bros, -.
80 Union As.U>~> s<S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Sailing for Points.

Two of the Sound yachts, the Aleds
and the Anita, with reefs in, meanwhile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29

He who puts and looks away
VIII have another putt to play.
While he who looks upon the spot
VIII also miss, as like as not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
Summaryof ManhasSet Cup Race
MATCH RACE MANHAssET CHALLENGE CUP START.
COURSE IS MILES.
Yacht. Owner and Club.

of
he elapsed between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29

In the meanwhile what has become Of the old-fashoneo
that used to lose to the Giants and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-29
That Miserable One!
When

T. Owner Iannin can win championship after selling ms 'p
d hme him bit for going another by selling Kuth'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
viii The Responsible Voters Awake

Honolulu voters are drifting into summer with a
perfectly correct imitation of man in deep coma
They will drift into fall and INTO campaign and
election days in the unless they shake of
their indifference and take thought for the pressing
future of this city, ..-.a
An illustration of the current indifference is that
no preparation has been made by the Republicans for
precinct nominations and elections, only two weeks
away Yet the foundation for the campaigns are laid
in these early precinct meetings.
The stage is all set in Honolulu for victory OF the
professional politician 1t is all set for the victory of
the political gentry who do not sleep who always
on the job, who are in politics for their own bread
and butter These gentry triumph through the care
lessness the Indifference the boredom of Honolulu
citizens and voters who can't get awake to the issues
Of elections until day two before the baloting
Nothing has been said of these June preciuct meet
ings. Few of the voters appear to know anything
about them That sort of situation is meat and
drink for the professional politician. 1t enables him
to get his hold in the precinct clubs and start the
political machine on its course.
The average man is paying no attention to
local politics. He is kicking about bad roads, per-
haps. or wondering why the mischief his city gov
eminent should cost much, but he hasn't begun tc
think about the territorial elections this fall tht
municipal elections next spring.
But the professional politician is thinking about
these elections ~ Ina !
And the citizen who expects good roads, econom-
cal administration and the of the things that 60
with efficient government has got to begin thinking
Just early and think just hard the professional
politician or the professional will back him off the
map Economical government is the death-bIow to
professionalism in politics 1t means that there's nc
patronage to be handed around that the city
ploye has to deliver days work for days pay
that the city departments can't be used for the
fenient purposes of feed-trough.
Yes, we all know this is going to be hot summer
and it's long time to elections-and the taxpayers
who drift indiferenty along because of hot weather
and plenty of time going keep right paying
the maximum of cost for the minimum of efficient
government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
THE WORLDS mIscoUNT.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir:-ln the New York World" Of
May Il, 1916, there was the following
paragraph in it's editorial column:
Hawaii calamity offers it National
Guard for use in defending the Mex
lean border But what would happen
il in its absence the millions of
Oyama's Japanese veterans now work
ing on Hawaiian sugar plantations
should suddenly rise, seize the islands
and send word home for feet to take
the Pearl Harbor naval station?"
| would like to call your attention
to the line that "the millions Of
oyama's veterans now working on
Hawaiian sugar plantations" Are
there so many japanese in Hawaii
as quoted above and, moreover, are
they all Oyama's veterans? think
The New York World editor should
open wide his eyes and say a little
more carefully about Hawaii.
Yours respectfully, a.
FL. X. ISHIDA.
(And incidentally the Worlds COM
ment shows that Governor Pinkham's
cablegram has not been received with
the jeers some of the governors enc.
mics gleefully predicted for it,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
MARRIED.

WONASHU-fn Honolulu, May %,
1916, Won Put Wong and Miss Ashu
Chun Ming, Rev. Frank w. Merrill,
rector of St Eiizabeth's church. Pa
lama. officiating: witnesses-Leopg
Chew and f. II. Boyen.
CONFERENCE.-The Waimea. Ka-
uai. May 20, 1916. Joseph Gouveia
and Miss Angela Wright, Rev j. A.
Akina. pastor OF the Waimea Hawai-
ian church., officiating.
ROBERTS-KAHIONA-In I.aie. Hoo
laupoko, Oahu, May 20, 1916. Heine
Roberts and Miss Mineka Kahiona,
w. K.'Apuakehau performing the
ceremony; witnesses-Kaimi Moku-
Xxi and J.. A. Kahiona -".. ..
SMITH-SABLE-In Honolulu, May %,
1915, Otto Smith, age &c. to Gather.
inc Sable, age %. Ceremony per-
formed by Rev Leland H. Tracy.
HAUSTElN-McGUIRE-tin Honolulu,
May %, 1916. at the Christian Sci
ence church, Kewalo street, II. T.
Haustein. age 81, to f. A. MCGUIRE,
age 20. Ceremony performed by
Rev. David Cary Peters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-25
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN.
ROSE-ln Honolulu. MAY "a. 1916. tc
Mr. and Mrs Heinrich NJ. P. Rose
Of 2S4S Nunanu avenue. SON
Heinrich Marcus Pakohanaokalani.
UU-ln HCnoIniu, May %, 1918, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Keliikupakako Uu OF
Buckle lane, off Vineyard street, a
son. FL. -" - 49, +
KANDA-ln Honolulu, May %, 1916,
to Mr., and Mrs. TatsuZo Kanda OF
1920 Nuuanu avenue, a son-Kaoru.
HUGHES-In Eleele. Kauai. Nav 20,
1916, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l..
Hughes. a daughter. -.
PILTZ-In Honolulu. April Is. 1916,
to Mrs. Lily = PAL Piltz of Puuhale
kalihi-kai. widow OF the late Capt.
George E. Fiitz, posthumous
daugater-Ada. ...
LUNG-In Honolulu, May "a, 1916. at
the Insane Asylum, to Mr.. and Mrs
Chung Lung, daughter.
STEWART-ln Honolulu, May "a
1916, at the Department hospital
Fort Shafter, to Lieut.. Gustave L
Stewart of the L. S. s. Thetis and
Mrs. Stewart, a daughter.
FONG-zIn Honolulu, May 2, 1916. to
MIR. and Mrs. Fong Poi of No. 2
DOwsett lane, a son, Fong Shee.