davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
sRQ a. ST.
I59 COMPANY
WINS TWICE IN
FAST CONTESTS

The 159tll, G. A G.. Won bod gam
O. a duubleheader Sunday a fternoou Il.
Fort Iluger, the firsst game betweeu
Hne ls9fh Co and the FEonolulu
-Dragcs,g score As, second same 1871
Eco. ys Nippon, score rs. Botb
gacaua " ere well played, although sey
ERA cgfors we're made b both teams
Stewart and Nelson CD the mound
In the Grst game both did good work
and were vel supported by their
tea G1rEates. The soldiers gathered 10
hits from Nelson g delivery bart they
we're wei scattered except Ia the
seventh Inning when he was touched
Eor four safe biugles, two Of them
being good for TWO bases each. Stew
art pitched IN ane form and good con
troll 81 the pill ....a..| F..
South and Iwato We're the beavers
In the second act South started the
game by issuing tree pass 10 both
Yamota and Kitchie, but settled down
to business in the second inning and
had his usual supply Of curves and
fast ones, Iwato was touched for II
hits, but pitched very good ball the
entire game.
The 15sth Co. also won a game from
~ Co, End Infantry, Saturday after
noon, score rs. Batteries, 18Th Col
south, Stewart and Benhanl. ',Fg' Co;
Johnson and smith Roach and Daw,
son.
hoy snere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
Fat9rry 8 5. Ra1tcg Q !

'E&baets} &taF S"@et,.. ~a--e. ..-5e. ~.
.SCH0F.Efit -jEs&LSt H.. H. ,
Capt. Ferris: 4~acvs a-.v .r...3I
again Saturday ia t4o r.. ST.. ri
most gbue aut 5g ba.r + T. b
a calamity "a- ..!. -1,. l.
lone run in l@@ = 49," &. 49,.
Battery 3 a-4rt .4.:.. ~
OF 6elding than il Ill.,. IT, ~.
Some chaUEes n tn. I-.--.i, ~ .-.r
pla EeFs mas @tEeugTGu. 81 Co.,. :..a.
Cumberland pitched N..l ... ~
speed but with little e@o!rg. ,.>.
handed out p3eut. OF rva. E.lh"." a.
first but ONLY ole COu4& r-1 2snsuH
TO the plate. Norris distinguished
himself with some. prattN G,asiue
around short stop, FuuHm'to a-3 1T.
batting and got one sHar FHaC mas
good for thfes buses Cumh@r.a@d
knocked out two doubles hu- his am
bitiou TO turn them into .urc"- bar~vrs
killed him al third both ines. Ar
cher hit into a double ever time he.
came 10 bat. These three doubles
showed that d Battery is capable OF
some fast helding, and with a Iitbte
less efratia playing in the in6eld
should have as COED a team rs there
is in the regiment Naneman did tha
twirling for D and fcuRd himself up
against bunch OF hard hitcers. r
The score by innings:
Battery b ..,...9 o / 2 0 q q o. s
Battery .......0 Q o 0. q 9 u ii.
------.--ar q p--sse--------- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
MANY ENTRIES FOR
KENTUCKY FuTuRlTY

Thirts three states and Canada
have furnished 7eS entries fer the
Kentucky futurity for foals Of 1918
AS Is natural, Kentucky leads with
s74. while New York is second with
l6a ohio sakes third place with So,
Illinois fourth with 50 and Nassachn-
sets fifth with As. In 1914, esS wean-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

Summary Two base hit, Nomack.
Stolen bases, Kitchie. Dol, Mcclellan 2.
Struck out by South IL. BY lwata 4,
Base on balls of South 5, of Iwata /.
First base on errors, I59th Co, 2. Nip
pom 2. Left on bases. I59th Co. 5.
Nippon 8 Earned runs. 159th Co.
(. Nippon 2 Time of game, hr.
10 min. Empires, Jones and Prnett.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

Three base hit, W Perry Two base
hit Mara, Bailey, Smith. Stolen bases,
If. Phillips, Stewart. Struck out BY
Stewart 10, by Nelson Bases on
balls. of Stewart ]. First base on er-
rors. 15gth Co. 2, Braves /. Left on
bases. 15eth Co. 5, Braves 4 Earn
ed runs, l5sth co. 3. Braves 8 Time
Of bsme, hr. SIS min Umpires, Jones
and Cummings,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
ALERTS TAKE GAME
FROM SKATER MEN
By CLOSE SCORE

Once more the Alert baseball team
won "a close game from Company H,
2nd Infantry. yesterday afternoon
when they battled 10 the end with the
long end OF a 3 TO 2 score Nelson
was on the hilltop for the Alert team
and In addition to pitching good ball
secured three hits IN three times az
bat. ODell for COMPANY H also
pitched we'll and secured two
hits 10 four times up. The feature
of the game was Adstin's sensational
one-hand catch whieh cut of two runs.
The score by INNINGS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14
].
-NEN F8e0 PtisQN II
Iif hsE g9nF fsf
4 -. L..AEa--lLI-e 80

YFt4raaE eay1es3Ft EfEFF .l1f4EftE
,.so'v.t a.. 49,. rsa..r rs~:.aa rsr s4.Fr-.
... .>,... ....> II r. .-t.~..F.3 H.
-,.... .,...-, t..sr5. Il. tam .Fs.1
z.-.- .T.a.sa,f nags= ~
49," 81, -. f.s.-rs,s 40
~--... ...... 49,. Kin - oazJI$ f1, :
-. 4,t.. ,et.3, -, 80, ana
$3.50. 80 T., 49, =, tSs ,ate.f,r
and ~t,5f.s.s "a # ,ba q. p team were.
.urs-l< =. sna la vim A faag foirtsE3eag
III, F.a ..-~ fcr 81 rec hits in. the siest
- fh.. ....t.t. ...s,5.f, vyexs. standardized
L.. -s.t.,...., .r.s... r3sf}r,. areo~z with the
~aralt hat far rs;ne we're scored and
.ne scnra Oiad "4gEt all In the last
e me alcnrh ana gas sersa Al FIRST
mi vas rans4f .stpa}}n., s.->0nd. Re-.
.ari, fba NJ. nan t,,, was. sale an
an arrar ana .Fsh!e.s gffed The Elrst
bah pitchBd fDr ats second a0rae ran
If the zane, giving Kau.uWaIa a two
run 2ead. 49,.
Simmons GETS eoresr -.
-. 49,, a-.-. y 2, -,-z.a, .,.,+
- - 80 ne a. ,-,.ll ,. tf,S
~ " .5l1.slt ''t ~, b.
lt iT'u 80 l,3' : '1.,'.' ',.,
LSl. ne '.sI ,'ts'i w ~ -, go
:''u :. 80. 80, ~ - =, -
,.ie" - ''~.liS '''11 s.,s.3 =
L. tis s.l1 - -. ~. g, g =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

The citizens Of Tia Jaaaa have
made Jim Ceffroth a 33d deeree. com.
padre. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

lings we're kept ia the flltprity as
against 7s3 IN the futurity Just closed
The progeny Of more than 150 sires
IS represented in the list with Peter
the Great leading with 81 + Malcolm
Forbes is second with 46 and Manrieo
third with So Walnut sail Farm Of
Donerail KY has the largest mum,
Der Of entries, the total being i.
Patehen Wilkes Farm of l.exin gtoiI.
Ky, is second with 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-14

Summary Two-base fllts, 0Deil;
sacrffce hits. Farmer bases on balls,
on o'DelI, Il of Nelson, 2 struck out,
BY 0'DelI. 3 By Nelson, s passed
balls. Robertson; urnpires. I.arwa and
Lynch; time OF game, / hour % min
.ctes.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
eRooER1Es a DRY GOODS.

CUNNINGHAM. S. f., 1900 W. Second ST.
d. & A. 3sO5-J. Auto. 26sO.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
FIoR1srs twHoIEsA1El !.

BETTY, ELMER j., Lancaster Pike. D. &
A. 5173.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
GROCERIES 4 MEATS

MCCLURE 6 son. r.. 2I2s-2i3o Mark
81. d. & 4. 56O1. Auto. 1921.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

'QNNbLL, JOHN b., 1920 Delaware Ave
d. A. 3657-w
DOUGHERTY. JAMES A. Second and Ei,.
SIS. ID. & a. 622o-W
EpEN HALL POCKET BILLIARD PARtoR
Nm IT. Wilson, Prop, 200 W. Tenth ST
ID. A. 62l3-J. Auto. So
GkIFFENBERG. CHARLES w, Ford Blde
ID. & A. 22s9-W.
HAUGHEN. DANIEL H.. 71o W second
ST. d. a. 22il-w.
HOUCK. J W.. Sixth and Pine sts. ID 4
A. 0266-W.
JENNEGS WM. c.. 1O2 W. Seventh 81
ID. A. GAO. Auto. 1910.
JOHNNY JONES CIGAR STORE. Sixth an,
! Market sis. ID. & A. 7iO. Auto. 1854
! Mckay. WALTER b. Ninth and King St.
ID. q A. 24O2-J.
RENDINE. JOSEPH. ". Fourth St. D
A 2O91-W
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
nBNTAL 1ABoRAroR1rs

NAvRAT1L. RUDOLPH, POS Ford Bdg.
& a. 515O.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

AuroMOBME SUPPLY CO.. Matt Finger.
2706
TIRE SHOP, THE. n. W Howell Prop. 401
Delaware Ave. d. & a. f95.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
ARoHITEcTURAI wooD woRl

EVANS HARRY G.. $40 W. Seven and dune.
half ST. b. A. 1870.
HATHAWAY. o. w., aol Madison ST. u.
IS a. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

ARTHURs. STANLEY ~. 1905 N. Frank.
iin ST. d. & A. 6u5s.W
KOERNER. ". H. d.. Studio 1910 Rodney
ST. d. & A. IGIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Graphic account of Unpre-
cedented Fighting Ci0en in
Official Statement Issued
by the Admiralty.

Especial Gable TO The Times -Dispatch !
LONDON. April 25.--A remarkable
hattie of airships, war vessels and UNI
dersea craft was fought off the north
east coast of England just as dawn
was breaking to-day.
y German cruiser squadron accom-
panied by Zeppelins and submarines.
oombardcd Lowestoft, 100 miles north
east OF London at $3.50 A. NJ, and was
driven off after q twenty minute battle
III which British light cruisers, DESTROY
/ ers and aeroplanes took part
graphic account OF the unprecc-
dHnted hghting, which ragged stimuli
taneously on the sea. above the sea ana
under the Sea is given in an official
statement issued tonight by the ad.
m'ralty. The statement says:
During the operations with the Ger.
man battle cruiser squadron off tho
east coast this morning, two Zcppelins
were pursued by naval and land ma
| ch'hes over sixty miles out 10 sea.
homhs and darts were dropped, hut
apparently without serious effect.
AN aeropiane and a seaplane at
tackled the German ships off Lowcstoft,
dropping heavy bombs. Four German
| SUBMARINES also were attacked by
hnnbs. ono seaplano came under a
| heavy fire from the hostile feet, but the
p'ioi. though seriously wounded, sue
cceded in bringing his machine safely
BACK 10 land. II Is regretted that one
pilot is reported missing. He ascendcd
during the Zeppelin attack earlier in
the morning and appears to have at
tackled Zeppelin off l.owcstoft ar
| about i:n5 a NJ. He has not been
heard from since
| About seventy bombs were dropped
in the Zeppelin raid on Norfolk
and Suffolk Counties. one man is re-
! ported seriously injured"
BRITIsH SUFFER- DAMAGE
| TO THREE WAR VESSEL, y
, In addition to tho missing pilot the
British suffered damage to two Iiph,
cruisers and destroyer. The material
! damage of the bombardment of Lowe
| Stoft is said To have been small. Two
/ men. one woman and child were killed
IN their beds.
| The sea raid on England was the
climax OF day of unusual activity bv
sea and air fleets. The German war
ships crossed the North Sea in the wake
of fleet of Zeppelins, four or five in
number, which appeared over tho Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
GERMAN POST AND TRENCH
DESTROYED RN l:II,vf.u

fARiS. April 25.--The Official COM
fnunication Tonight reads:
North OF tho .Aisne after artil,ery
preparation our troops captured this
morning "a small wood south OF tbe
T'ois-dcs Buttes region OF Vile an
BoiSeJ.
IN the Arsonne our heavy batteries
destroyed n German post and shat
'clcu an enemy trench TO the extent
or ABOUT hftE meters. In the sector OF
-Four Paris. nt hill 2s5. the Germans
exploded mine. Our barrier fre pro
vonted the enemy from occupying rho
crater, the southern edge Of which W..
occupied.
West of the Meuse there was an i'm 4.
tense bombardment at hill 3o4 In Tho
region OF Esncs and Cumieres. East of
the Mensc the day was very quiet.
In Lorraine to the southeast nt
Sadonvillcrs the Germans, after m in.
tens" bombardment delivered obout
noon a strong attack against a sa,iept
Wh'ch formed our line at La Chappe-
'otte. The attack was completely re-
pulsed. Some enemy groups which had
Banned footing In tha northeast part
or the salient were driven out In tho
afternoon and In part exterminated nv
our fire. We took about fifteen pris-
oners, ono OF them an officer.
"Aviation Near Valuois, an 4ncmv
aeroplanc compelled TO land inside HIS
.'hes after combat. was destroyed
ny our cannon. In the region OF Ver-
nun ono OF our pursuing aeroplanes
tContinued on Second Paso.}
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
INSTRUCTIONS EXPECTED
AT SAN ANTONIO TO-DAY
Americans Expected to Explain
Attitude of U. S. Regarding
Pursuit of Villa.
CHASE MUST BE RELENTLESS
sitions on Line With Strength
cned Ccnters.

SAN ANTONIO, TEN. April 25.---Gen
erals Scott and Funston arranged to
leave tomorrow for Ell Paso TO dig
cuss with General Alvaro ObreEon. Min
lister OF War of the de facto govern
nient. the situation created by the pres
ence OF American troops In Mexico.
Whether General Oregon. who
reached San Luis Potosi to-day on his
way north. will go TO Juaroz. opposite
FL Paso, or 20 some other point on
the border. has not been definitely
stated, and late tonight the War De-
partment was requested 10 ascertain
and advise General Scott where the
conference would take place.
General ObreGou could get to Laredo
or Eagle Pass more quickly than to FL
raso but dispatches from Mexico City
and Washington indicated that ne was
going TO Ell Paso. To get there he will
have TO pass through the United States.
after entering either at Laredo or
Eagle Pass. or go through n district
between Torreon and Chihuahua that Ia
infested with Villas men.
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS
TO De; SENT 10 SCOTT
General Scott was advised by the
instructions concerning the character
OF the discussion he IS TO have with
Obregon Will be forwarded to him to-
morrow. 1t is believed by both of them
and ~ army officers generally that
General Dbregon VIII he given to un-
derstand that tho United States expects
thc pursuit Of Villa 10 he continued
rclenilessly, either by his de facto
forces or by those Of the United States.
and that the United States government
Will look to his government TO gain
such control OF the, Mexican frontier
that such raid as that at Columbus
cannot be repeated.
General Pershing's troops now occupy
positions along a shortened line. with
strengthened centers at NamiQuipa and
Casas Grandes, from which supporting
forces could be dispatched RAPIDLY to
any point required The de facto
forces in Northern Mexico wero esti-
mated AZ not less than 10000 including
troops In and about Torreon. Military
men realize that General Obregon's
disposition OF his northern troops has
been such as 10 make his position re-
markahly strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26

folk coast between 1880 and IL o'clock
last night and dropped seventy in
cendiary bombs. Tho real object OF tho
dirigibles, apparently. was to determine
whether the path was clear for tho
warships. Radio dispatches are be-
lieved TO have started tho naval force
on its way. The damage lone BY the
aerial bombs is officially stated to have
heen Insignificant One man was In
jured.
The German raid on England fol-
lowed fierce bomba rdment by British
warships of the German positions along
the Belgian coast yesterday. First
news of this action was received to-
day by way of Amsterdam Heavy
damage is said To have been inflicted
on the German defenses, and several
destroyers and other light craft were
driven into the harbors Several of
these vessels arc reported 20 have been
MT some are said to have been sunk.
ZEEDRUGGE BOMBARDED
By BRITISH WARSHIPs
An Exchange telegram from Flush
ing. on the Dutch coast, says:
Several British warships, accom-
panied by dcstroycrs and other vessels
yesterday bombarded ZeebrucGe and
me German batteries off Heyst,
Biankenburghe and Knocfe. Tho bo,n-
oardment was ono Of tho heaviest since
inc beginning OF the war. and also OF
the longest duration.
fhe damage done at Zeehrucco is
said to have been enormous. The
harbor and docks were il, several
times and some ships were INK.
on German batteries"
Central News dispatch from Am.
sterdam says that the British lombard
ment OF IcchrugGe was answered nv
three German destroyers. These, Il Is
reported, were driven back into Zee-
hr"gRe harbor in a badly damaged
condition.
In retaliation for the sea attack. nys
German battle planes descended yes-
terday evening on the French por, OF
bnnkirk. dropping six bombs 4 French
war ONCE report says that one woman
WAS killed and three men wounded,
The material damage was slight.
CHASED BI BRITISH
CRUISERS md DESTROYERs
The admiralty earlier in the day is
sued the following statement OH the
naval raid:
AT about 4:30 o'clock this morning
the German battle cruiser squadron, ac-
companied by light cruisers and do
stroyers. appeared off I.owestoft. Tho
local naval forces engaged 1t, and IN
about twenty minutes 1t returned to
Germany, chased by our light cruisers
and dostroyers.
"On shore two men. ono woman and
Continued on Second Page.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
NO INFANTRY FIGHTING
EXCEPT IN LORRAINE
Big Guns, However, Continue Their
Rain Of Shells ON Opposing
P0sitions, ~; J. ~ -.
FRENCH REPULSE GEL
GERMANS
Violent BoInbartlment Northwest OF
'crtiun and Around Mouianville.
Russians Suffer Heavy Losses in
Attack Near Gnrbunoyka.

Except in Lorraine, there has been
an entire absence of infantry lighting
on the western front. The big guns
however. have continued their rain OF
shells on opposing positions at various
points.
NJ La Chapelotte, in Lorraine, the
Germans launched n heavy infantry
attack against tho French. which was
repulsed. Some OF the Germans OBJ
tanned a footing in n portion of the
French salient, but later were driven
out with heavy losses.
Around hill No. a04 and in the region
of Esnes and Cumicres. northwest of
Nerdun, the bombardmcnt continues IN
tense. TO the east of Verdun. around
Moulanville. there also has been n yio
lent bombard,ncnt. In the ArSonne the
French have destroyed with their guns
n German post and shattered n German
trench over a small front. ConsIdera-
Bile aerial activity by the French afr
man, in which four German machines
were brought down, Is reported by
Paris.
On the eastern front near Gar
bunovka the Russians made a heavy
attack against the Germans. but. ac.
cordins TO Berlin, were repulsed with
sanGu'nary losses. Heavy artillery on
Eaecment5 arc still in progress in tho
upper cordcvole and Monte San Michele
zones of the Aus,ro- Italian front.
Ihe British official communication
from Mesopotamia says the British arc
still holding their lines on the rich,
nank or the Tigris against tho Turks
ana nave somewhat extended them at
ono point by driving in the Turkish
pickets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Airships, War Vessels
and Undersea Craft
in-LowestoHB
Another Air Raid
on English Coast

LONDON. April 2G.-Hostfie nir-
ships rnidcd the Counties OF Essex
and Kent Tuesday night. according
to m official statement.
.'The number of raiders IN unccr-
tain" the communication nttls. ..but
they did not exceed four. The rnid-
crS were met by hrisiS nntiaircrnft
Eunfrc. md rctrcnted after accom-
plishinG little or nothing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
GREAT BRITAIN DEFENDS
NEUTRAL TRADE POLICY
Practices Complained or by United
States 'Juridically Sound
and Valid"
FRENCH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Commission Appointed to Find Ways
TO Minimize Dclay-Allies Pledged
to Mako Restraints as Little Bur-
dcnSomc as Possible.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-'rhc latest
British note in answer to American
protests against allied interferences
with neutral trade, made public to-
night 1T the State Department, con
tends that the practices complained or
are 'juridically sound and valid" ard
that the relief which ncutrals seek is
rather TO be obtained by the mitigation
OF necessary hardships than by abrupt
changes either in theory or application
of Il policy based upon admitted prin-
c;ples of international law carefully
adjusted to the altered conditions Of
modern warfare"
II discioses that IAN impartial and
influential commission" has been ap-
pointed to find ways to minimize de-
lays, and pledges the allies to make
their restraints on trade as little pur-
densome to neutrals as possible.
The note, In which the French gov
crnment concurs. roitcrates the mill
tary necessity of regulating commerce
TO neutrals contiguous to Germany,
and justifies the effectiveness OF the
blockade. which was challenged by tho
last American note.
More diplomatic correspondence over
the issue Is expected to follow
~
FOR PROTECTION OF RIGHTS
The unanim!ty of sentiment among
the worlds neutrals for the protcc-
tion OF neutral rights is recognized in
the British note. which refers to tho
subject in terms embracing not the
rights OF trade alone. 1t says IN con-
clusion:
Ills Majcsty's government nave
ta1 M, ei,
timation contained in the concluding
passa Ges Of the United States note. of
! the intention of the United States 10
undertake the task of championinE tho
integrity Of neutral rights
"The first act of this war was 1h,
unprovoked invasion by the enemy Of
neutral tcrritory--that OF Belgium.
which he was solcmnly pledged bv
treaty to protect. The disregard
of neutral rights has since hceu cx-
tended 20 naval warfare by the wan
ton destruction OF neutral merchant
ships on the high seas, regardless Of
tho lives of those on board His
Ma5estys government would welcome
any combination OF neutral nations
; under the lead Of the United states
which would exert an influence to prc :
vent the violation Of neutral rights. md
they cannot believe that they or their
allies have much to fear from any
combination for tho protection OF those
rights which takes an impartial and
comprehensive view OF the conduct of
this war, and Judges II by reasonable
Interpretation of the generally ac-
ceptcd provisions of international war.
and by the rules of humanity that have
hitherto been approved by the civilized
| world"
DISPATCH FRUSTRATED
~ UNUSUAL METHODS
At the outset the note suggests tina
the American complaint is not so much
that shipments intercepted really were
intended for use in the European neu
trail countries to which they were dis
patched as that the dispatch of goods
TO Great Britain's enemies had been
frustrated by methods not hitherto elm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-26
Attention, Every Citizen

This will he the opening day for
Richm0nd's international Lcnpue
bHScbnll team.
Every citizen that can possibly do
40 should be at the opening game.
Thc manufacturers. the JObbrrs, the
bankers, insurance, retail merchants,
professional men, and every head of
the cty's departments should Join
In the Hpirlt Of the occasion.
DO this for Richmond.
RICHMOND CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.