davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
TREASURY TEAM GOES UP
Wins Five Matches From Interstate
and Jumps Over Navy in
Pennant Race.

On account Of Treasury's clean sweep
Tennis League yesterday afternoon the
former went into second place, passing
Navy. and Interior, by virtue of its
five-match win over Labor-State. tied
with Commerce for fourth place. Breck
and Remey Of Treasury defeated Doyle
and Cash of Interstate after dropping
the second set. They annexed the first
and third sets at 60, 6-5, showing
that the teams were well matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Brooklyn Lost to Cardinals.

ST LOUIS. July 15.-After holding st.
Louis to two hits in four innings, APP
pleton weakened in the fifth and St.
Louis gathered four runs and won the
last game of the series with Brooklyn
yesterday, to 2.
: Williams pitched mastery ball Score
st. Louis. ......... o % 2 Ks
Brooklyn. ......... 0 0 0 % O 1-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Women's Bowling Results.

The bowling match between the
teams of the Bureau of Printing and
Engraving and S. kann. Sons & Co. at
Chesapeake Beach yesterday resulted
in victory for the Bureau by a margin
of 1913 ping. Five women rolled for
each organization. The scores of the
games follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Cullop's Streak Broken.

NEW YORK, July 15.-New York
and Detroit played sensational
double-header here yesterday, each
team winning a twelveinning game
Detroit takingJth first, s to 2, and the
Yankees winning the second, to 8.
In the first contest Cullop lost his
first game of the season after winning
League left-hander. pitched a fine game.
but was outlasted by Mitchell, also a
left-hander. Scores:
Detroit. 0 0 / o o o 40
New York 9 0 0 o %
Two-base hits-High. Cobb. Home runs
Boone, Heilmann. Stolen bases-Burns. Mullen,
play-Mitcaell. Young. Burns. Left on bases
New York. 10: Detroit, 5. First base on errors
New York. l. Bases balls-Off Cullop :
on Mitchell 5. Earned runs-Of Cullop, /: of
Mitchell, 2 Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell.
7. Wild ptch-Mitchell 'Umpires-Messrs Nal.
lin and Dineen. Time of game hours and 30
minutes.
Detroit. o 0 Q Q Q ia
Two,base hitsmBurns: Baumann. Magee
witt. Magee. Sacrifice hits-High t2), Witt.
RUSSELL Boone Sacrifice iy-Heilmann Nc
Bush and Burns; Gedeon. Peckinpaugh and
Pipp. Left on bases-New York. il: 6etrait
Z. Bases on balls-Of Russell, g; off Cunning
ham, D. Earned runs--On Russell, l run; on
oimnninghap runs Hit by pitcher-By Cum
ningham tGedeonJ: Struck out-By Russell, s;
by Cunningham, 3. Umpires-Messrs Dineen
and Nailin. Time of game hours and q,
minutes. N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

Miss Qualities rolled the highest game
in the doubles. knocking down 100
pins. Miss Addor led in the five-woman
team match with set of 279 and a
game of 1O6. Ed Howard did the best
scoring in any one game for the men.
counting 112.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

i Urban shocker. who has been going
great guns for Toronto. Is subject ia
recall at any time by the New York
Yankees and may be taken back, un-
less Ray Heating shows more stuff
keatins being sent TO Toronto to re-
place him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

another example OF how youth mus.
BE- served. Beals Becker ard George
Stoy:ll are lied Tor the batting ;sad in
the American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Postponed mate
fDouble forfeit.

Postponed match.
fDouble forfeit.
Summaries:
TREASURY. 5; INTERSTATE. o.
Team Treasury tBreck and Remey) de-
feated Interstate Doyle and CASH, 60, Sc,
6-5.
Team Treasury (ArmstronE and StansberryD
defeated Interstate (Stratton and Morrow, e.
6-3.
Team 3-Treasury tPearman and Norris) de-
feated Interstate lyon and Nelson), 60. 63.
Team 4-Treasury (Newby and Crawford de-
feated Interstate johnson and Sweeney, 6-3,
6S.
Team 5-Treasury HAAS and Buell) defeated
Interstate tHillyer and Dow). 6-5, 63.
INTERIOR. 5; LABoR-sTATE, o.
Team Interior (Beadle and BrownD defeat ted
Lab State ,Skinner and Whitney,. 6-5, 81.
Team 2-Interior (Greene and Cliff defea ted
Labor State sheppard and NettletonD, 81. 6-2.
Team S-Interor Lind and James, defeated
Lab State (Huddle and Sheppard, 40, go,
60.
Team anterior (Stone and Holliger) defeat
ed Labor-State Marshall and O'Hara), 81,
81.
Team 5-Interior (Allen and BinleyD defeated
Labor State (Grifin and Salisbury, 6-1, Go,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
TIE FOR GOLF TITLE
Hoffner, Hagen and Barnes
Lead Met. Field With 3O7.
TRIO ARE ALL PROS
John Burgess and Four Other Star
Players Turn in Cards
for 1924.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The metropol-
itan open championship at Garden City
yesterday ended in a triple tie, with
three professionals deadlocked at 307
for the seventy-two holes in the two
day play. Young Charley Hoffner of
Philmont. Jimmy Barnes of White
marsh Valley and Walter Hagen Of
Rochester formed the trio who hit
their stride and ate up the 6,417yard
course in faultless fashion.
These three knights of the niblick
get together today in a play-off. which
promises to develop the best golf that
has been seen hereabouts in many a
day. In addition to the cups and med
ais which go to the winner, there is
also purse of $3.50 in gold waiting for
the one who can get Off his drives and
run down his puts in the most ap
proved fashion.
The conditions yesterday were ideal
for good golf. Barnes was at the top
of his game and reeled off 70 on his
course. This ~ was no mean perform
ance. for it came within one stroke of
the record of the course, which was
made by Chick" Evans in 1913 in the
championship. In making this round,
the best of the tournament, Barnes,
who is the United North and South
champion, shot six threes, nine tours
and four fives His card:
FIRST ROUND.
in...:.:. : : ! = ! s IS
SECOND ROUND.
Out o. 1900 ! : 5 : 5 : 44-s7 -.
Nichols Plays Poorly.
There was much surprise at the poor
showing of "Gir' Nichols. the Great
Neck pro, who won the title at Fox
Hills last year. Nichols found all the
rough places on the course before he
finally gave up on the morning round.
Carl Anderson sprung a big surprise on
his morning round. when he went out
in "a. the lowest score for nine holes
made during the tournament.
Bob Macdonald of Buffalo finished
close behind the leaders with 800. while
Louis Teller. the Brookline pro. had
314 Jack Bowling of Scarsdale was
well up with the leaders and had 318
for his two days play. Tom Mcnamara
was both good and bad yesterday, his first
round being 80. while he picked up
wonderfully in the afternoon and had a
Is. His total was 322. Tom Kerrigan
of Siwanoy was close behind him with
sO-77. having total of 1924.
S,uor,, rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
sBatted Tor Ayers In fourth inning.
Two out when winning run was scored

Wa shing ton. D o o o IL
Cleveland. o o o o O-3
Two-base hits-Graney. Henry. Jameson and
Speaker Hits-on Ayers. In 4 innings; of
nings; OF Gould. in 5 innings Bases on halls
on Beebe. 9; OF Could. 2. Left bAses--
Washington. 10. Cleveland, 10. Unipires-Messrs
O'Loushlin and Hildebrand. Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
soLTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Csattanooga. 4. Memphis. 2.
2 chattanooga, o; Memphis. i.
Mobile Birmin CHAM. rain.
Atlanta. >; New Orleans, . twelve jpninss
darkness.
ss,SashYiIie. j.: Little Rock. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

- AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4: Cleveland 3.
Boston. o: st. Louis. o.
- III innings darkness.D
g Detroit. s; New York q
IS New York 4; Detroit, 3.
y each game L. innings.}
x Philadelphia chica go-Rain
y NATIONAL LEAGUE.
(hicago. s; Philadelphia. 8.
- New York. 3: Cincinnati. .
- 40 inninss.b
n Boston B; Pittsburgh o.
ST. Louis. 8; Brooklyn, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

u. PauI, @, LoulsFiIIe. 2.
Minneapolis. II: Indianapolis. 3.
Milwaukee. 6; Columbus. ..
Ts}sdo. =; knusas City. &.
sOLTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
augusta, g. Columbus, /.
Jacksonville. 8. Albany, 5.
Columbia Macon; rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg. 4: Norfolk. /.
Korky Iount. 3; Portsmouth, (eleven in
r!Es.sI-
Newport News. 5; Hopewell. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15
Dodge is Ward entry.

Previous Derby winners. up to the time of
of racing at Washington Park:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-15

New York. 49,. d o o o o Is
cincinnati...... o o o . %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
IS
END OF ROBERT
DEWAR Charges
Case Against Street Railway
Conductor Ends When He
is Ordered Released

The case OF Robert DeWar, charged
with receiving stolen goods, was dis
missed today in Judge Monsarrats
court upon recommendation Of the
prosecution Dewar was supposed to
have received Rapid Transit street
car tickets. thought to have been sto-
len at Fort Shafter.
Rumor of q damage suit to be
brought by Dewar against the Rapid
Transit Company was neither affirm
ed nor denied by the defense.
Prosecuting Attorney cSiliingworth
Quieted another rumor that Dewar
would be arrested on another charge
and said that the whole affair was
closed, so far as he knew.
The case was called at 10 O'Clock
and had progressed for over an hour
when Ghillingworth suddenly closed
the matter.
Captain McDufsle testified on the
stand to finding several hundred .ick-
cts IN g room said to be Dewar's and
also OF promising DeWar Immunity. II
he gave the name Of the man from
whom he was supposed to have re-
ceived them at Fort Shafter. Accord
ing TO the police Dewar did tell Nc
Duffie who gave him the tickets, but
In the trial this morning the defense
objected to this being given as eyi.
dence, since Dewar had not received
the promised immunity. His obiec-
ton was sustained by Judge Monsar-
rat and this holding virtually closed
the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
MRS. blossoms
DEATH JUNE3
LEARNED HERE
Widow of Rev. w. B. 0Ieson
Passes Away in White
Plains, N. Z.

Mrs Abby Jane Adams oleson, wild.
oW The late Rey. W B. Oleson and a
resident Of Hawaii for more than 30
years. died in White Plains. New York.
on June 8, news coming to her son,
David L. oleson Of this city, by mail
today.
ow 81 the late Rev. ". B. 0leson and a
shock 70 wide Circle Of friends. Mrs.
oloson came here in 1881 after grad
uatine from 0berIin College that
spring, aud entered Immediately into
an active ana usefuf lie as Instructor
at the Hilo Boarding School.
A yeAr ago Mr.. and Mrs 0leson left
for thef states Mr.. OIeson died while
on thu train, at seligman, Arizona.
The widow has been living IN White
Plains with a married daughter, Mrs.
Mary Oieson Elder. II Is understood
that the body Is buried AZ lombard.
Ill. in the same plot with her hus-
band.
Mrs. oleson was born In Brookfield,
Mass, SIS years ago She Is survived
By five children Edward Prince OLE
son Of Worcester, Mass; Mrs: Mary
Olesof Elder. White Plains; Miss
Alice 0leson, New York City; Mrs.
Rachael Oleson Ewing. Worcester
and David l. OIeson, Honolulu
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
PAssENGERs BOOKED

Per II. str. Mauna Los for Kona
and Kau ports, June 16--H. L. Hol-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen s. Wall, Joe
Vardasco, L. Gaspar, M. Derego, Bob
Ackerman, Lawrence Alderman. Mas
ter Anenman, Miss Anenman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcguire. Miss K. Campbell,
Miss Allen M. Mcguire, Mrs. e. +.
Hardy, s. K. Kauhane, Frank Woods,
T. o. Foshiyuki, Yokoyama, r. Naka-
lupa, Master H. Yokoyania, Wallace
Aungst, G. Dawson, o. Dawson, g. w.
r. King, C. H. Aki, Jr., w. Lonis, C.
Lonis, Miss Emma Smith, Miss Clara
Kamikina, Miss Rose Kauhane, Mrs.
Joe Aea, Miss n L. Holstein, Hattie
Cockett.
Per Ii. str. Claudine for Maui, June
les. A. Baldwin, T. Tobriner, j. A
Palmer, Miss Margaret NapaiIa, Miss
Emily. Keapo, Mrs. L. Machado, Elder
Hughes, Miss M. H. Low, Miss Emma
Hughes, Miss Soong, =. Al. All Chong
B. Rollins, Mrs s. Noda, C. l. Sing,
Archie E Kahele, Miss Kamanu, Miss
NJ Napaila, William Napaila.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
SpE(lAL SHIPPING
SHIPPING Bills
DEFECTS ARE
NOTICED
.lFron Daily FInaneIsI Ainsrlca.I

tFroim Daily Financial America
For each Of two twiH-scFew steam
ers, is years old, one Of a tonnage OF
11,276 ana the other Of 1i.284, the At
lanfic transport Co, q subsidiary OK
the International Mercantile Marine
obtained 81, D00, 900 in selling them to
a Japanese company. This represents
q price. roughly. Of SITS per ton.
The working capital to be placed at
the disposal Of the governments ship
corporation, as planned by the Alex
ander bin, win be $50. 000. 900. BY no
means viii all Of tits be spent In the
purchase Of existing tonnage, but
some Of II viii, and some Will be ex-
pended In the building Of new ships.
As ship yards are congested with
work, the government VIII have to pay
good round price for any orders
which Il succeeds In placing.
But IN the purchase Of existing ton
nageif we note the significance OF
the price Of s175 9 ton paid BY jap
anese company for two l5.year-old
ships-it Is apparent that excessive
prices must be paid by tie govern
inent. Indeed, at this price per ton.
the entire $50, oO0. 900 of capital would
purchase q tonnage equal TO only ~
per cent Of the 10000 tons which the
majority members Of the House mer-
chant marine committee claim win be
provided by the administratiOn's bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
STRIKE DEMANDS
UNFAIR, ASSERTS
HEAD Of owners
lContinued from page onel


Acabled up to somebody recommending
It We immediately accede to all the
demands Of the strikers, and for your
own information and for the informa-
ton Of the Chamber OF Commerce 10
whom you may impart as much Of
this as you wish, win say: After
about Is months Of strenuous negotia-
tons, at which an officer of the de-
partment of labor was present 70 safe.
guard the interests OF the men. we,
upon the advice and practically under
the direction Of the Cancellation off
Ger, entered into an agreement with
the international Longshoremen's
Association In this agreement AL
the wages and working conditions
were clearly and specifically SEE forth.
The agreement provided that it was
not to be changed except upon so
days. notice from one party to the
other. Any contract might be found
somewhat analogous when It was put
in practical operation.
There were some disputes under
the contract. A meeting Of the con-
ference committe Of the labor union
and Of the employers union imme-
diately took up these disputes, and in
spirit Of broad tolerance they were
almost invariably decided In favor Of
the labor union and the labor union
was ID each case given the benefit Of
the doubt. The men apparently con-
sidered this an evidence Of weakness
on the part Of the employers The
high freights and high charters OBJ
tained BY some shipOWners recently
has convinced the men that they
should participate in this prosperity
The owners were quite willing and
are quite willing to grant Increased
| pay and to waive the so days provi.
| sion as far as it relates to the IN.
creased pay and to make the increase
effective at once.
THE radical element in the labor
union have got together and have pre-.
scented not only demand for In
creased pay but have notified US that
our contract Is abruptly terminated
and have presented demands which
I've do not understand and under
which no steamship line could oper
ate They have refused to have q
conference and have refused any ex
plantation Of their demand
we have appealed to the depart
ment Of labor to make good tbs sassiir
| ance that the men would be com
PEELED to live up to their agreement
There ii g Cancellation officer due
there Wednesday night and the depart
ment Is making every effort to settle
IfEa rfF@le8 q N q herr I60or unions 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

pathy. Even the teamsters have not
refused 70 handle freight loaded and
unload by scab labor.
We have started the Manoa today
with non-union labor. knowing that
the people Of your islands are depend.
ent upon this service for mail and
necessaries. hope that the meeting
Of tomorrow night viii be productive
OF some good and that business may
shortly thereafter be resumed. VIII
keep you posted. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
DIR. TROTTER HEARS
FROM DIR. SINCLAIR

DR.. Trotter, chief quarantine officer,
received a letter this morning from
DR.. A. ". Sinclair. formerly with the
health Office here, who is in New
York studying x-ray work DR.. Sin.
clair writes that DR.. L. E. Cofer,
formerly chief quarantine officer here,
who is now chief quarantine officer at
the port of New York, wants him to
become his deputy, but, Or. Sinclair
has refused, saying that Honolulu is
good enough for him. -
The quarantine office at New York,
which has been under state control.
will soon be under federal control.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
WILL ROTH AND OTHERS
SHOWN At MANUAL TOLL

VIII Roth. former local stock
broker, athlete and clubman. had 70
take off his coat and help handle Mat.
son freight in San Francisco on &C.
count OF the strike, and the pictures
of It are In the San Francisco papers
which arrived today. Matt Lindsay
and DR.. Spalding. the Matson line
ships surgeon. are others well-known
here depicted In various stages OF
waterfront toll. The pictures are Civ
ing their local friends much amuse-
ment and great comfort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
MRS. MAR ]! BROWN,
ONCE RESlDE NT HERE,
DIES I'M CAL 0RNlA

: Mrs. Mary /. Brown, for many
years a resident of Honolulu and who
for the last six years has been living
In san Francisco, died yesterday at
her home in the Bay City after a short
illness, according to a cable received
here today from her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Lane, who was. with her when
she passed away. She was said to be
% years of age.
S Mrs. Brown, who owns considerable
property in Honolulu, Is survived, be-
sides her daughter, by four sons.
james Brown, John Brown, Edward
Friel and William Frfel, the two last
named being by her first husband.
Whether she will be brought to Ho-
nolulu for burial is not known yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
FULL TEXT OF
HAWAII BILLS
COMES BY MAIL
CONTINUED from page one)

racks and Fort Kamehameha--a land the
United States naval station at Pearl
Harhor. All Of these points are out.
side the district Of Honolulu. and on
account or the restriction Of the orig.
inal franchise Of this company these
points can not be reached and served
until the franchise Is extended as pro
yided for in the bill.
.sThe bill provides for the regulation
Of the rates by the public utilities com
mission. It also provides that the pub
lie utilities commission shall have
power to require extensions whenever
It shall be made 10 appear that such
extension Is public necessity and
can be made to earn unreasonable prof
it on its cost and maintenance.
The committee recommended that
the bill pass "as gas would be de-
sirable and proper convenience both
for the army posts, the naval station
and the public outside the district OF
Honolulu"
Media 81 Electricity Explained.
For the Hawaiian Electric extension
q similar argument is made. with the
addition Of naming the Federal Wire
less Company and zone Of the largest
pineapple canneriesp outside the dis
trict Of Honolulu.
Ia reporting on public utility fran
chises for the territory Ii general the
committee stated that the bill was g
substitute for two bills which embody
the provision that the per cent Of
gross receipts shall be paid to the
treasurer Of the county III which 9
company operates rather than to the
territory Of Hawaii, and declared that
the senate would only Be carrying out
the intention Of the legislature in pass
ing It.
The treasurer Is to receive the mo
ney within one month after the expira
ton Of each calendar year.
Reporting on the Kauai electric pow
er corporation the committee said Ear
electric light service would be q de
sirable and proper convenience foI
this. small community and would
make for greater public Improvement.
Park Bill Amended.
The amendment IN the park bill K
which the senator refers is evidently
the following: eThat no appropfia
tion for the maintenance, supervision
Of Improvement Of said park in excess
Of $4,000 annually shall be made IN
| less the same shall have first been ex
| pressly authorized BY law: and pro
| vided further that no appropriation
shall be made Tor the Improvement O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per T. K. K. steamer Tenyo Maru
for Japan and China teday--Mrs G.
d, Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Merritt
o. h. Smith, Mr.. and Master Appel,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8. Coffin, Miss Fl.
Hedges, Mrs. j. Day, Leong Chew.
Mrs. T. Murakani, J., D. Wright. a.
Waterhouse, Mrs. E. H, Thompson,
Miss z. Thompson, d. j. Wudan,
Young Chez. Chung Sal Chong, A. Ma
kano, Ng Chan Young. Mrs. l. Taxa
shimi, F. T. Nakami, T. Nakamura,
X. Ono, C. AIuso, s. Otto. w. Wing
Sui. Miss s. Takahashi, Mrs. A. Driver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16

The cat, sheep and turkey are ex-
ceptions to the rule that animal spe.
cies increase I'M size after domesticas
ton. An average wild sheep weighs
100 pounds more than his farmyard
cousin
"A relief ship win leave London on
Aug. + to 60 to the assistance OF
Lieut.. Sir. Ernest Shackleton, maroon
ed in the Antarctic with number Of
his men. +. ..:.....# Il 49,
A cent dated 1894 brought the re-
maEkable sum of $245 at q recent sale
Of Tare coins, That is much better
thKm could have been done at com
pound interest with anything like the
usual rate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-12
SCOv|LLE DRAWING
CROWD At NEVADA
Tabernacle In Missouri Town 10 About
the Size Of the One At keo-
kuk and 70 kopt
Crowded.
EXTENSION WORK, TOO
Party Has Made Several Triple to
other Towns to Deliver Ser
mons-Raii Game Fea-
ture Ono Day.
EXTENSION WORK, TOO.

The scoville campaign at Navada,
Mo-, is proving a big success, let
tiers and clippings from that city re-
cefved here show On May 10,
eighty persons hit the trail at the
conclusion of the night services and
the total for fourteen days was 800.
Guy s. Williams. publicity agent for
the Scoville party, writes OF the
Nevada meetings as follows:
1--WE have a tabernacle about the
size Of the one there, although the
town Is not so large, and the crowds
fill the building every night. The
shed is we'll ventilated as it Is ex-
tremely warm here at times.
I'VE 70 from here to Denton. Texas.
We will close here in a couple OF
weeks. One night two weeks ago,
the members of the company went
over to Ft- Scott, Kan. distance OF
twenty miles, where DR.. Scoville
preached to $500 people in conven
ion hall. We had forty-five converts
Delegations have been present
there nearly every night from Walker
Carthage, Hume, Rockville and other
Missouri towns and from several
Kansas cities. The distances cover
ed by these out of town people are
from twenty to eighty miles.
II assure you we all have warm
SPOT in our hearts for Keokrk.'
They had ball game at Nevads
recently between teams captained by
Williams and one Of the local preach
1 ers. DR.. Scoville played on Williams
team, and Ullom and Waldraven were
also in the line up. Williams says
his team won the game, "but we al
had uniforms yesterday but today
have exchanged them for glass arms
charlie horses and other Ills and
bruises incident to ball game"