davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-08
DECEMBER POLICE JURY Proceedings
Tiger Island Declared Separate Road District

seconded by Oscar Boudreaux and
carried the report of the Sheriff and
Tax Collector was ordered received
and filed and made part Of the
minutes.
On motion of John R. Drackett,
seconded by T. B. Kimbrough the re-
port Of the Finance Committee was
ordered received, filed and made a
part of the minutes, and the Secre-
tary ordered to issue warrants for
all bills listed thereon upon approval
by the Finance Committee.
A letter from Miss Julia Moreira
enclosing a bill for the burial of two
negroes who died on Germania
Plantation was read, and on motion
Of T. B. Kimbrough, seconded by w.
N. Gooch, it was referred to Oscar
Boudreaux for his recommendation
at the January meeting of the Jury.
A bill from the Sterling Sugar Re-
finery and Railroad Company for
$9.40 for repairs to a manure dis
tributor was read, and on motion of
Sidney ]. Wolford, seconded by. W.
N. Gooch and carried, the payment
of this bill was declined, and the par
ties referred to: Hampton Reynolds
for payment of Same.
A bill of Edmond Faucheux for
$24.50 for damages to property by
a fire started by the Road Engineer
to burn the grass out Of the bitches,
was read, and on motion of w. N.
Gooch, seconded by Oscar Boud-
reaux and carried same was ordered
paid and the Secretary instructed to
issue warrant for same. "
A bill of the town Of Patterson
for 1891 freight on gravel was read
and on motion of T. B. Kimbrough,
seconded by Sidney J. Wolford, the
Secretary was instructed to issue a
warrant for same just as soon as
payment is received from the town
of Patterson of bill due by them
to the Parish.
A bill of Louis Landry for $3.50
for conveying prisoner was read,
and on motion of A. E. Calm, Sec
onded by Oscar Boudreaux and car
ried, same was ordered paid and the
Secretary was instructed to issue a
warrant for the amount.
A bill of C. C. Hartwen and Com
pany for $4,000 for installing a
heating apparatus at the Jail was
read, and on motion of Sidney J.
Wolford, seconded by Gabriel Hay
del and carried it was resolved that
this matter be referred to the Court
House Committee to be reported on
at the next regular meeting of the
Jury.
On motion of w. N. Gooth, Sec
onded by Gabriel Haydel and car
ried the President was authorized to
advertise for bids for the fiscal
agency of the Parish, the agreement
to date from January 1st, 1917, and
the sealed bids to be opened at the
regular meeting Of the Police Jury
in January.
The budget for the year 1917 was
(Continued on last page)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

tlF. more hliAHa than they have ever been.
They efe aiaa notnE W ta mora expensive la'
deed. The same laKenuiU whirh has hoea ahawa
tH decorating ah0as with iawfla Aud smhpold,
frles has Rew teeh Transferred 10 the pafaaol
fheGv ute parasela " lha fnnllleat materials M
whlfh ls lnlfrwaten ne moat expensive lace
tsifAoftlheW nmhfulAsfies ANA uyeh rival Fema
TIE AfNe pletuFa bheua eama u lha Ads
ehith wlll he haAlaua I oall sllsalloA parilg
ulArb 20 she lllla fFlnga aFeana tha abaalatra
and ihe qualgt heaadrsaa, aud also tAa very ia,
irfvallpH eaegw " lhs sattstvi dnpef,es shoat
the HIPS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

aammeF dresses pllh The fashionable short
eklrl. nelow ibis SKIRT tfpm two 10 throp lusaat
II least, sill be Hsru the charming ltllp lnaae
panialelles hat Nefp - Characteristic many
years aEe N n these lhat can, palhsfa, pafa
hfly te called staaiah although ihty aro feslli
ghsrmps shea deHa lnsl fisht
nhea lhat ata hnt stadiaA' ate thaas Nhlth
sFs used vith evening dfnsspa pr aanEiaG
fbsY afe me.le6l snd lasF aFe upf'ul vemaa
has math mple freedom N lhem Than the has
vhea phe has 20 ihiut all ihe ltms atout enc
Hvlshlbr q ket stilt
rafssah efv ralhH la he fsFtf maro iae'ar
'santtt isls ~ iss st r,assst 0,ssi Ht,,s a1ssn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09
by Lady Duff Gordon
CLueILEl

XVTnAr are called sfeds, hut which are
w really The usual advanced EFopipkt ~
" nes ldsaaHlhe shadows that aFe east
tpiafs lmpendlh6 tashlon changes ewlll be
mAhY lhM upFlhK
The pAalAlsile IL one of hem although u
seems aot quite rsht " call ,he IAhlaislie a
at ~ asn idea y that lhla aaFmtnt Il -
usalat lhal 4 haa come to alay. luaset a.
sel lHcw shy women eyef reie,ts1 IL
There are sema NeFy ehalmlna aFHek sad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-09

!, Charming AittTnoon Dress.
with the New Tueksd.up
Skirt and One ol the Flat,
crate paraaals Which
Are 20 Ne the Fad et
the Spring
Lueils7 Model
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

eral weeks. returned to her home in
Brattleboro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Slate and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Narle attended the funeral
OF Mrs. Slate s mother, Mrs. Martha
Hubbard, in Chester Monday.
Frank Farnum and bride of Wards
boro have been visiting at David Aid
rich 5. Mr.. Farnum and w. J. AIdrich
spent some time deer hunting
Mrs Mary Howard returned from a
several years stay in Ferndale, Wash
ington, Wednesday Mrs. NJ. i. How
ard returned from her visit in Bouck-
vile, n. Y, at the same time
Mrs. James Pierce has moved into
the home with j. b. Johnosn. w. Sew
GRANGE has moved into a house on
School street. and Mrs. Lena Ward has
moved into the tenement vacated by
him.
Among those from out of town at
Mrs. A. +. Cudworth S funeral were Mr.
and Mrs. Sherwood of Schuyleryille
N. Y, Mrs. Bert Morse OF Newfane
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. ]. l..
Martin, Miss Helen Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Churchill OF Brattleboro and l.
Il. Pierce of Woodstock There was an
abundance of beautiful flowers. Mucl
sympathy is felt for Mr.. Cudworth il
his bereavement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Will Baker is i'll, threatened
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Augusta Sanders of Jamaica is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Wealth
erhead.
Mrs. Kent has returned to town af-
ter spending week with her daughter
III New York.
Edwin Amidon shot a deer the first
of the week. Willis Weatherhead Sc
cured one last week.
Ernest Starkey and family, who
moved to Brattleboro week ago
moved back on Monday to their former
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yeaw are il
New York TO spend Thanksgiving in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Littleiohr
who came to town for them in their au
fomobile last Saturday. All returning
to New York on Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Chester A. Hulett.

Chester \. Iiulctt died suddenly ut
his home south of this village early
Wednesday morning Nov. -, of plue-
risy. Tie had been in his usual health
until Il few days before his death. lie
was tinsmith by trade and with his
brother had a shop in Pawlet many
years, doing q large business under the
firm name of Hulett Bros. ut the same
stand now occupied by T. w. Winches
ter. but for several years he had lived
on farm mile south of this village
lie was a veteran OF the Civil war
serving i'm the I'd Vermont battery
He was honest and upright in business
and respected bv all who knew him
lie leaves besides his wife, three sons
Clark, Frank and John, and one daugh
ter, Mrs Lizzie McAllister, all of this
town.
The funeral was held at the. house
Friday. and the burial took place beside
a former wife in Pawlet. Among the
people from out of town at the funera
were Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Hayward OF
Bondvilic and two grandsons, Clyde an(
Robert Hulctt Of Putney. Severa
members of the g. A. r., and the W
Il. G., were present. The flowers wer,
many and very handsome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Union Meeting Largely Attended in
Centre Congregational Church-Ser-
mon by Rev. r. H. Clapp.

Union Thanksgiving services were
held IN the Centre Congregational
church Wednesday evening and the
sermon was preached by the pastor,
Rev. Richard II. Clapp. A large con
gregatlon was present. Five ministers
participated in the service and the
double quartet choir sang an anthem.
Jubilate, by Chadwick, besides leading
tn congregational singing, and Mrs.
W. ;. Bassett sang an offertorv solo.
during which a substantial offering was
received for the Associated Charities.
Miss Emily Il. Clapp presided at the or
gan.
Rev. ID. f. Trout, pastor of the Uni
tartan church, read the Governor s
Thanksgiving proclamation. A res2on.
sive reading Of the Goth Psalm wa,
conducted by Rev. Thomas W. Owens
OF the Methodist church. The scriptur.
lycsson was read by Rev. George T.
Tomkinson, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The Unitarian pastor, Rev. Ed
mund z. ). Osgood, offered prayer.
The subject of Rev. Mr.. Clapp's ser
mon was Thanksgiving, the Home Fes
teal. He spoke first of the family
ideal inherited from the Puritans a,
the one we ought to cherish. We ar,
members Of the larger family of the
nation, and as its citizens we ought t,
| be seeing what a national self con
sciousness can do. as has been done il
Germany. England and France. Thi
nation is dedicated as a refuge for tn,
afflicted of all nations, and it shoul,
take up its great responsibility that i
may not stand ashamed In the day o
judgment. Then there is the worl
home Of which we are a part. Tn
drama of human life is common to al
The people are one great common hu
manity in the common home of earti
Man is in fact member of two world
and cannot escape his heritage. il"
my Father 5 house are many man
sions. Life cannot come to complete
ness until it reaches the homeland o
the spirit. Every true thanksgivin
includes the thanksgiving Of the HON
coming.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.
Transactions at Session for November
in Marlboro District

The probate court business for Novcm-
ber in the Marlboro district was as fol-
lows:
Final settlements allowed Otis c. Tut
tie, executor of the estate OF lzanua T.
Fowler of Nottingham: Eta White. adj
mInistratriN OF the estate OF Henry r.
Goodenough OF BrattIeboro.
license to sell real estate granted to
Emma F. Wheeler, administrators OF the
estate OF Edward l.. Wheeler OF Whiting
ham.
Motion for final settlement received
from John T.. Gale, administrator OF the
estate of George w Franklin of Guilford
from Walter +. HcnlleI. executor OF tho
estate OF Charles Henkel of Brattlebor5
Wills presented OF George j, Moore Of
Wardsboro by Carrie \. Moore.
Wills allowed of Jonathan {. Howe oi
Brattleboro, presented by {. \ Harris
Arthur /. Howe appointed executor Witi
bond of 5000; OF Josephine Hosmcr o
BrattIeboro: of Elliot 4. Brown OF Whit
ngham; Clifford G. Brown appointed cN
ecutor with bond of 81 800
Inventories filed in the estates OF Ilannj
/ +. Fowler OF Nottingham. Augusta {
Lamb of Newfanc, MILFORD H. Bracket o
4 Battleboro, Lillian s. Harvey of Brattle
/ boro and Lurissa :. Brown of Whiting
/ ham.
/ Accounts of executors filed and allowed
IN the estates Of Henry Lynde OF Guil
ford, Fannie r. Wheeler Of Vernon an,
Lillian :. Harvey Of Brattleboro.
Account OF the administrator in the cs
+.,+. e I l.
land allowed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
BROOKLINE.

Henry Martin has gone to WinlaIl
to spend the winter with his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Reed Of Amherst.
Mass, spent Sunday at H. II. Howe s.
George Rounds 5 daughter and baby
of New London, Conn, have been Wis
iting her
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes and baby have
been visiting her sister Mrs. Carroll
Stickney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry Of Cush-
man, Mass, visited at T. II. yelling
ton s recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delard Perry and
daughter, Anna, spent Thanksgiving at
his father 5 in Cushman, Mass
Rev. Mr. Meek who preached in the
Baptist church two weeks ago, has ac-
cepted call to preach here and Will
move his family here very soon.
William H. Loomis Of Putney. Lee Still
Of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. L. r..
Burgess, Misses Helen and Dorothy
Burgess Of Brookfeld, Mass. and Lu-
Their Clark Of Springfield, Mass, have
been recent visitors at Miss Ellen
Ware 8.
Successful deer hunters in this town
have been w. K. Daley of Brattleboro.
Stephen Johnson, Ray Marsh. Henry
Bush (eight points, weight $50 pounds5.
all shot last week, and Gerald Allbee a
xpoint one weighing rs pounds.
Monday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

Clarence Reed is visiting i'll London
derry.
Weymouth Halliday began work III
Brattleboro Monday.
Miss Jennie Wilder spent the week
end in Springfield, Mass.
= Weymouth Halliday is doing ear
pentrv work III Brattleboro.
Harry Brown went to Springfield,
Vt, Monday, where he has employment
Miss Eleanor O'Connor of Putney
was a weekend guest of Mrs. j. d.
Reed.
Station Agent H. j. Woodward, who
has been i'll with grip, is now able to
attend to his work.
Harry I. Brown went to Springfield
(Nt.) Monday where he has a position
with the Jones 6 Lamson Co.
The entertainment given by the
Camp Fire Girls and the pie supper
given by the Ladies club Friday even
ing We're well attended and good sum
of money was realized by both socie
ties.
Prof Bartlett Of Mr.. Hermon will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Shocking.

merry party was going on IN the
bedroom of the host Al large hotel,
when the festivities were interrupted
by a waiter, who said:
Gentlemen, have been sent to ask
YOU to make less noise. The gentleman
IN the next room SAYS he can t read.
Can t read! replied the host Go
and tell him that lie ought to be
ashamed. Why, I could read when |
was five years old
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
As a Tonic.

Hans was speaking about the high
price of cabbage in his town.
KchbegcS is awful high dis wear.
he said, Z" Me and mine wife puts M
seven, eight, nine barrels Of sauer-
kraut cferv year-but We can't dis
year. De kcbbeges cost too much. ="
But YOU put up some sauerkraut
didn't you, Hans3'' questioned q
friend.
"Oh, YES, two or I rec barrels-iust
10 hat in dc house in case OF sickness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

preach in the Congregational church
Sunday morning at 1915. Sunday
school as usual In the evening the
Christian Endeavor society service will
he led by Miss Nellie Davis The sub
ject viii he The Conservation of Bust
ness Life, Rev II: 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

l.. r. Pierce Of Woodstock has spent
the past week with his parents here.
Several carloads of Christmas trees
are being shipped from this station.
Grace Rabbit is at home from her
school in Jamaica for a weeks vaca-
tion.
W Z. Garfield aud Hugh Wilder are
in Greenfield, Mass, where they nave
employment.
Several from here attended the funer-
Al Of Inland Sheldon at the north vii
laSe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Dudley are spend
ing few weeks with their daughter
Mrs. W. G. Staples, i'll Springfield.
The lucky deer-hunters since last
writing are John Kieree, Emmett and
Alfred futile, Harry Shattuek and
John Bashaw.
Mrs. Lucy Hosley. who has been stay
ing with her brother, L. Z. Martin, sev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
DUMMERSTON.
Grange Elects Officers.

The Grange held a regular meeting
to elect officers Nov. 81 The following
were chosen for 1917 Master. Harry
7. Brown; oversecr, Henry c. Hazel
ton; lecturer, Mrs. Dora Davis: stew
ard, Ray Simondss assistant steward,
Weymouth l.. Halliday; chaplain, Viii
lis J. Ray; treasurer, Frank O. Downs;
secretary, Mrs. Abbie A. b. atch; gate
keeper. William A. Knapp; Ceres, Mil
dred A. Halliday; Pomona, Jennie L..
Wilder; Flosa. I6a !. Davis, lady as
s.Stant steward, NhIlie y. Davis; first
trustee, f. H. Brown; secoud trustee,
T. G. Tenney; third trustee, Mrs. Albie
Patch; delegate, c. c. Laughton. The
next meeting viii be held Dec. ). CUES
ton for discussion: What shall we ask
of orr legislators at the next session
Speakers. f. II. Brown, II. c. Hazelton.
+. G. Tennev is respectfully invited to
he present at this meeting and join in
the discussion. Mr.. Brown received
every vote at the election, which at
tests his popularity as master.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

Chinese jade is so SUCCESSFULLY imi-
tated by German manufacturers that
experts Of the far East frequently mis-
take the artificial for the genuine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

Laziness is sometimes mistaken for
patience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
PUTNEY.
John w. waikup Dead.

News has been received of the sudden
death of John w. Walkup at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Ellen Estee, in
Hccla, South Dakota, where he moved
about nine years ago from Mandan,
North Dakota. lie had been failing for
some time, but took TO his bed about
10 days before. He sat up in bed and
ate his supper about an hour before.
tie arranged his pillows and laid down
and passed away without pain. He
leaves his wife, three children, Francis
w. of Tomah, Wis, John Maynard of
Limerick, Canada, and Mrs. Estee. and
three sisters. Ellen of Putney, Margaret
of Greenfield aud Ruth of Sudbury,
Mass. He was born in birmingham.
Mass, where he lived until he came to
Putncy - or more years ago. He went
west in 1891. He made friends wherever
he went, and left many friends to
mourn his loss. He was member of
the Baptist church in Putney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

Mems Hosiery-Fine Cotton, Black, Tan
ana UIey, -........... pairs Tor Zoe
Heavy Cotton, Black and Tan,
2 pairs for 25c
Heavy Part Wool Hose, all colors,
15c pair
Heavy Wool Hose, Blue and Grey $50. 25c
Fine Cashmere Hose ... 25c
Medium Weight Cashmere Hose 25c
Wool Hose, Heavy Black and Oxford 25c
Extra Fine Cashmere Hose ... soc
Extra Heavy Grey Wool Hose ... soc
Mems Holeproof Hosiery .. 25c
Mems Lisle-Silk Plated Cotton Hose 25c
nhen DIX 11oSe .....-........... DOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

Complete Line of Mems Sweaters; all
grades. all colors soc, S1.OO, $3.50, 50. 100.
$3.50, $500, S3.48, S3.98, $3.50, $500,
$780, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500. $3.50.
Famous Cakes Bros, Sweaters, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
Sport Coats and Sweater Vests
Heavy Grey Pontiac Coats ......... S3.48
Heavy Mackinaws " $685., 81. 95. 1896
Sweet-Orr Trousers, the worlds best
Trousers, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, S4OO,
$3.50. $500.
Shirts-a large stock of full dress and
negligee Shirts, 50c soc, 79c, S1.0O,
Sis. S1.25, $3.50, $500 Fine quality.
handsome patterns. Metric Shirts, Yorke
Shirts, Princely Shirts, Metropolitan
Shirts, Emperor Shirts, Chieftain Shirts
Best values in Mems Underwear in Brat
tleboro. Every garment fresh and new
No seconds. No shopworn goods. All right
ly priced.
Mems Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers.
medium weight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
Denver, Col.-There is a plan on
foot to establish a natatorium on
Pixies Peak, so travellers who ride
up the cog road to the summit Of
CoIoroda's mountain may enjoy a
swim above the clouds.
AMI NATURE WONDERFUL
Canned Sardines

This, dear customers, is an article
that should prove very interesting for
three reasons first, it's an interest
ing subject; second, it's unusual;
third, you'll wonder after reading it
how the author can live. Of course,
you may not agree on the first two
subjects, so we put the third one
there so we'd be sure you'd agree on
something. On with the rave.
It's all about the canning Of sar-
dimes. That, is something only one
out of nearly a hundred million peo-
pie would ever stop to think of and
we're the one. All the ordinary per-
son thinks about a can Of sardines is
how he's going to get the top off
after he's broken the key.
Naturally, the sardine has to be,
caught first, and while he's small
But, how do they squeeze 'em so
tight in the can? There that's the
question. Well, here goes:
The can is made of iron and rub
Der composition so that it's elastic.
All! we see! Wait a minute, wait!
Then the sardines are placed in the
can side by each neatly with ease.
Then after they're packed and the
lid is clamped on the can is put in a
fire so that the rubber composition
meIts out of the can and it shrinks
down to the regular grocery store
size. That's how the sardines are
packed so tight
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
oPEN-HEARTED LOUIS

"Did you do as you were told,
Louis, and give your little brother the
best part Of that apple"
Yes, ma'am. / gave him the seeds.
He can plant 'em and have a whole
orchard himself Puck
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-14

@intcrs nidt erfolgen fam, tpq,l1t
Ser @elbmangeI feline tpeiterer mili-
tariiden Spcrationen in grobem lltn-
famge mebr geltattelt miro. Gednet
man Die fiirbterliden Menidenper-
lutte bin5ii, 1peldye sic Mlliirten erIei-
Ben u1,o bte 10 aroB tito, boB 5ranf-
reid bon allen Mliirten Solooten au-
9eidift mcrben miilien> 10 oarf 1na1,
erlparten, 0ab big 5ltt1t genannten
3eitpunfte sic Giniid)t BEL Sen slai-
|irten aereift iein miro, OaB Tie Sen
&anrpf 1i6t mebr ~fprticsen fDi;n,e,,
'iino ernltlih al 1rieoen oenfen mil.
len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-14
GoIitilde ,,ro u,a,poIifide
&anosloTen.

5ililtria gefallert! Donad
fann ioaar 9ufareit etpalt Menidli,
dies paiiiren.
Die &uiien iiberalI perbal1e,t,,
meloet Berlin. Sic fomrlel1 eben
.Mi6t aus Ser ltebllns.
IL
@e,tn Sic Muiirten Salte frie-
ger, iitb Ole oertiden 8eridte i'm.
lller uiibertyieben"
Die Selltol1en babcit .,lllr"
$1,000 &lllnalten gefaneell, Sic Ml.
hagegen - fait b,,nocrt Dellt.
Idle.
Netrograo ldBt sic Mniien mie-
Der flott iiegen, Tim bier einen 50,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-14
@ebr-Salfsmarttn
Gum getraae bon eit,em Gent in Der
@eIGaftsiteqe bieier 3eitung.

Ser gcrfnl1f Ser @ebr.Silfsmar.
ten gum @etrage bon einem Gent in
Der @eid6ftsitele bieier Seitnng
moft erfrellide Sortldritte un6
pern audi bereits piele Mnrfen psr-
fatft mrroen ii1b, IL bal Ger Ser
Demofrat" BOD einen gorratB BON
mebreren tauieno Marfen. iooaB ole
geitellrngen borerIt nod allsgefiibrt
mer0en fonnen.
Sic fiinitleriih searbeiteten Mar.
ten NIT Sem slufbrruf Ser Seimatb
Notb, ihaff i'd grot" laiien ii9 in
mannidfader @eiIe al1f griefen, $50.
deten uno 5u @el6enfen p%ertpenben.
Die Marfen iino gum Ereiie bon MIR
einem Gent per Gtiid in Ser Sc
idaftslteae oieier SETTING erbdltIid).
Gin ieoer Gent fommt bcn Motblei.
oenoen in 9eutldlano an @,tte, 90
Dos aus angeiebenen OelltIbamerifa.
niiden @eid)aftsleuten ~beitebenbe Ro-
mite fir ieine Miibelpaltuna in fei.
ner @eiie entihaoist miro. MIio
no6mals: Ser Seimatb Roth idafi
id grot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-14
Mus einer1 gauidlblatt erfal

aus eiuem Ga,titblatt erfab.
rem mir, Dab B~led)biifien tbeuerer
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|Spalten Ser INSTRUMENTATION
Brelie %aleroings ldiper peritdno.
Fli1 lit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-12
Dennis PITCHES
NO HIT GAME in
SCHOFIELD TILT
Laundry Team Cleans Up on
Ord Squadron OF Cavalry
BY Score of 10 too

Civilians of Cashier organized a
baseball team at the post. and in their
first game with the 3rd Squadron OF
the 4th Cavalry they defeated the
mounted men by score OF 10 to 0.
The pitching of Dennis featured the
game. He did not allow a single hit
throughout the game, and struck out
IS men of the Cavalry swatsmen.
Dennis is being looked upon as a
wonder in the pitching line. and his
work in the last two games shows
that So men have famed in Is innings.
Only one hit has been made off his
delivery in two games. The Cashier
team would like to arrange a game
with any organization on the island.
They would especially like to hear
from the 91st Company. Games can
be arranged by communicating with
r. Crawford, Cashier Post Laundry,
Cashier. Oahu. ..H,