davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
THREE BOATS ON
WAY HERE FROM
YOKOHAMA

Over Sunday cable adyiees concern.
ing various steamers from the Orient
were received by local steamship
agencies and are of much interest to
shipping men and prospective paSsen-
gers. They are as follows:
The China Mail liner China steamed
from Yokohama Saturday, November
%, with $50 tons of cargo for Homo
lulu. She can accommodate IL cabin
passengers from her for San Fran.
cisco Her date Of departure should
bring her to this port December 4 or
> Her schedule called for her 10
leave Yokohama December "a
Saturday the T. X. X steamer Per
STA Maru left Yokohama Tor Honolulu
and San Francisco on time with lll5
tons OF cargo and los steerage pas
sengers for Honolulu. She is due to
arrive here December 5, to steam the
next day for San Francisco
Sunday the T. X. X South American
steamer Seiyo Maru left Yokohama
with 1S5 tons of cargo for Honolulu
and 1872 for Hilo She is four days
late, as she should have left Noyem-
Der %. The delay will bring her to
Honolulu about December 10 instead
of December 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due
Tuesday morning, November %, from
San Francisco: Fannie Bancroft
John Chalmers, Mrs. John Chalmers,
H. |. Cope, F. Murray, Robert Chain.
ers, S. NJ Marris, Mr. Avery, VIM,
Whitecotton, s. Levy. Mrs. S. Levy,
H. " Chuck, Tam Kee, c. Snow. Mrs.
c. Snow and child, Miss T. A. Smith,
Mrs. v. P. Kruttschnitt, Jack Kuhn,
Mrs. Jack Kuhn, Mrs. e. Ouisted, Miss
H. Nahum, Mrs. w. Weddick, H. p.
Whitcomb, Mrs. H. p. Whitcomb, J.
Lubbock. Alexander Brodie, Chas. R.
Gerth, F. A. Moss. L. NJ. Sandston, c.
D. Bishop, Montague Cooke, Mrs. Mon
tague Cooke, W. H. Stevens, Mrs. W.
H. Stevens and children, Mrs. Nelson
G. Lansing, Miss v. L. M. Awa1la, Miss
A. Wodehouse, W. ]. Cooper, Mrs. w.
j. Cooper, Miss Gretchen Fake, Mrs.
3. F. Smith. Mrs. James Lefferts. Miss
E. ]. Chalmers, Mrs. A. F. Cooke, Miss
d. Allen, Mrs. E. s. Shepherd, Alex.
Coke, hrs. Alex. Coke, G. Watkins,
Mrs. G. Watkins, a. s. Guild, Mrs. A.
s. Guild, 7. Give Davies. W. @. Ted
ford, Mrs. w. g. Tedford, Mr. Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. w. w. Goodale,
Miss a. N. Paris. Miss 3. H. Spencer
and Mrs. Emily G Judd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

! incidents took place to relieve the
7 tenseness of the work.
Two negro soldiers awakened by
! the officers activity and fearing they
too, were to be taken. left one place
at bound and dashed down the dim
! ly-lighted alleyways towards the en-
trance. In nearly every shadow was q
/ policeman and the negroes speed OF
/ flight increased in proportion to the
number of officers they saw.
Only Alleged "Pimps" Taken
But IL was only the three so-called
Fps" of Iwilei which the officers
sought-pimps, panderers and procur.
ers- and no women inmates or others
were arrested.
A.. Henry and Harry Delson were
much nonplussed following their ar
rest in one of Aims cottages They
excitedly discussed in French the pre-
cautions they must take to defeat the
law and Rudolph Stein, Russian-G Ger
man-French interpreter and detective,
who happened to be detailed at their
cottage, remarked with an excellent
Bourbon accent in French, "Will the
two gentlemen be kind enough to
hurry their dressing and accompany
me to the patrol wagon One of these
took $50 of the woman's money along
with him, so Stein says, and told her
she must bring more to him at the
jail.
Mostly Frenchmen Taken
The majority of the men taken in
the raid gave French as their nation
atty and the police say most of those
arrested are chauffeurs, McDuffie
says several came here in the last few
weeks. The chief also says that some
of the men had rooms up town and
had only recently taken their regular
home in the district.
I'VE have always tried to keep Iwi-
lei free Of pimps." says the chief, land
that is our only purpose now,for max
ing the raid. We were informed there
was large influx of the undesirables
and for the last two weeks Sheriff
Rose. County Attorney Brown and my
self have been making plans to nab
them"
Rose said this morning that the raid
had nothing to do with the general
iwilei situation now before the grand
jury, but was only following his en-
deavor to keep the district as orderly
as possible.
The 13 defendants. listed below,
we're arraigned in police court this
morning, charged as follows: With
having violated at Iwilei on November
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
VITAL STATISTICS
RoRN

BORN
STAHL-In Honolulu, November %,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Stahl
of No. 10 Cressaty's, Waikiki, a
Enthusiastically May
MELLO-In Hilo, Hawaii, November
%, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De
Mello, daughter
HAGENS-In Hilo, Hawaii, November
Is, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hagens,
a son.
D0LIM-In Honolulu, November 20,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Dolim
of 213 Antonio street, a daughter.
AKINA-In Honolulu, November 81,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Akina
of 1041 Houghtailing road, son;
still-born.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
local And GEN[RkL'

Mason Stone, commissioner of edu
cation for Vermont, will address the
members OF the Y VI. c. A. faculty at
a meeting this evening He has Sc
lected as his subject: Some Modern
Tendencies of Vocational Education :"
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the
postoffice will observe holiday hours,
Acting Postmaster William c. Peter
sen announced Il day. The office will
be open in all departments except the
money order division, for one hour
Thursday morning, S 20 O'Clock. The
office will then close all the rest of
the daS. There will he no mail de-
livery by carriers but mail will be col.
lected to catch the IIiter-Island
steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = In Pear
City, Oahu, November "a, 1916, John
F. CoIburn and Mrs. Ida X. Merse-
berg, Rev. Solomon X. Oil, official
ing;i witnesses Mr.. and Mrs 10
seph X. Clark and Mrs. Mary T.
Atcherly.
MANALO-AH SEEN Paia, Maui,
November 10, 1916, %. j. Manalo
and Miss Helen All See, Rev. Mr..
Royola, Filipino minister, official
ing; witnesses M. Medeiros, An
tonic Fernandes and Pedro Esquera.
- At Fort street
Catholic Mission. November "a, 1916,
August N. Santos and Antonate 5,
Berlo, Father V. Claesen officiating.
Charles NJ. Paraera and Julia M. Pa
raera, witnesses.
AONA-KUNUKAU = At 1904 Luso
street, November %. 1916, Daniel
Aona and Mrs. Annie Kunukau, Ed
er Ernest L. Miner officiating.
BECKER RAP0ZO AT Fort street
mission, November %, 1916, Robert
Becker and Adelaide Rapozo. Father
v. Claesen, officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Teyes, witnesses.
RODRIGUES-VELASYNEZ = At Fort
street mission, November rs, 1916,
John l.. Rodrigues and Eufemia We
lasynez, Father Maxim officiating.
Bernardo Santiago and Rosa Ferei-
ia, witnesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
HARBOR notes

/ FridIE. Australian time, the Canadi-
an-Anstralasian liner Niagara steamed
from sydney Tor Honolulu and Van
couver. She is due 10 arrive here De-
eember 3. 10 leave the same after
noon.
Approximately 400 Asiatics, all
japanese, booked at the shipping de-
partment Of Castle & Cooke. the local
T. X. K. agency, TO leave here on the
Shinyo Maru for Yokohama Decam-
Der IA. I'll. ~,
NeXt mail Tor San Francisco will
leave At . O'Clock tomorrow evening in
the Oceanic steamer Sierra. Mails
Will close at 1: 30 D. IN. at the post
office hnr hour and a half before de-
partura. =.=
Bringing $4,000 feet of lumber for
the City Mill Company the steam
schooner Shasta arrived Sunday morn
ing and is discharging today at Pier
l6- She came from Aberdeen via San
Francisco for fuel oil.
A Federal wireless received this
morning from the Union Oil tanker
Lansing says she will arrive OFF port
at l o'clock tomorrow morning from
the coast with oil for Honolulu She
was 290 miles off port at o'clock last
night. s.'s<
The Inter-Island steamer Likelike
brought six cabin, IL deck passen-
gers, $40 bags OF phosphate, 240 of am.
monia, 101 of charcoal, ~ pigs, IA
crates of chickens, four of turkeys
and other freight from Kauai ports
Sunday
At o'clock this afternoon the Hill
liner Great Northern was due to
steam from San Francisco. She will
leave San Pedro at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, arrive Hilo Sunday morn
ing and dock here at Pier at 10 a. m.
next Monday, December I, week
from today.
It is expected that Capt. H. c. Houd-
lette, the former veteran commander
OF the Oceanic steamer Sierra, will be
in Honolulu again December 4, when
the Soloma arrives from San Fran
cisco. He is planning visit to Aus
tralia, which he has not seen since
1907. Capt. HouGIette was the Sierra's
commander fof many years until he
retired in 1914. His son, H. c. Houd-
lette, Jr., is chief officer on the Sono-
ma. Capt. HouGlette commanded Nthe
Sierra when she ran only between this
port and San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
WHY POLICE ARE NOW
GETTING BUSY

Can't. of Detectives McDuffie
said this morning that the reason
' for the raid on lwilel is that only
= recently have the alleged -'pimps"
= been residing there.
= Il suppose il will be said that
: we ought TO have arrested these
: men before he said. Until re-
Gently they did not live with the :
: women and We could not get evil
y dence against them But when
' the crusade started against vice :
= and the police took no hand in
= aiding this crusade since we
: were simply trying to keep vice
\ In Iwilei-these men judged that
= the police were on the side or I
= vice end grew very much bolder I
= They all lief. their uptown houses
\ and went to iwilei. That is why
\ we made the raid.
\ That the raid on IWilei this (
\ morning was made following
\ conference between the city at 4
= torney's office ana Capt. McDuf- 4
y fie was the statement made today 4
\ by A.. NJ. Brown, city attorney.
4 There was no previous action TAX I
y en- by the grand jury, Brown said, 4
\ the order for the raid coming 4
= only from him and the police de- =
\ partnent
\ 1t is stated at the police sta :
4 ton that Sheriff Rose gave the 4
\ instructions to Cant. McDuffie 4
4 and Deputy Sheriff Asch. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
JAPANESE SAILORS
ORGANIZE INTO UNION

A Japanese sailors union was organ
lied Sunday. The members of the
union are all japanese seamen of the
erlsland Steam Navigation Co. and
number 100. The following officers
were elected: President, S. Yoshio-
ka; vice-president, s. Yonemoto: treas
urer, $. Goto; secretary. T. Nagano.
Temporary Headquarters will be in
the Japanese theater building at Pa
lama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
sTEERAeE PASSENGER DIES

WI Show Kow, the Chinese steer.
aeg passenger who was taken from the
Shinoy Maru with smallpox on the ar
rival of the big Japanese liner here
last week, died on Saturday at the
quarantine station. He was q years
of age and single, native of Canton
province, China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

Mrs. Blancax De Saulles, who is SUI
ing John lie De Saulles for divorce,
recently arrived at New York from
England on the steamship Baltic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

Four Chinese have been arrested
on charges of possessing opium.
Their cases were called in the police
court and postponed to November 20
on request of the defendants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

Ten Japanese arrested for gambling
enriched the exchequor by $55 in fines
and bail forfeittres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
DIED

EIARRIS-In Honolulu, November %,
1916, Mrs. Elizabeth Noble Harris
of 17S5 Ala Moana road, Waikiki.
widow, native of Philadelphia, Pa,
Is years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
POLICE NOTES

John Adam was fined $40 for
assault.
All Laum paid $50 for possessing a
small horn Of opium,
Charley Wong was fined 500 for
conducting chefa lottery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
IWILEI LYMORNING
AND l3MEN TRAPPED BY POLICE

tcontInued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27

FridIE. Australian time. the Canadi-
an-Ans.ralasian liner Niagara steamed
from sydney Tor Honolulu and Van
couVer. She is due 10 arrive here De
eember 5. 10 leave the same after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
Celebration In Columbus
Is In Real Frontier Style

Columbus. y ". July 4-Independ-
ence Day was celebrated here today in
the army camps after the fashion OF a
Wyoming frontier day. with bronco
busting" as the principal feature
A number OF bad horses belonging
to the remount station. were taken
from the corrals and turned over to
the more daring OF the cavalrymen.
while cowboys came into town from the
ranches riding wild horses This bit
OF the real wild west was particularly
interesting TO the miitiamen from the
eastern states
Baseball, boxing and foot races d.
rected by the army T. II c A. and
music by four massed bands completed
the exercises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
PREPAREDNESS AND OLD TIME
PATRIOTISM AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, July Preparedness
and patriotism formed the theme oG
the general Fourth OF July celebra-
tion here today under the auspices OF
a chamber Of commerce cOmittee- The
exercises were held in Exposition park
Willis H Booth, chairman OF the
celebration committee, delivered the
principal address and the Declaration
OF Independence was read By ". C.
Tyler. The program opened with tbs
unfurlinE Of a new American flag to
the strains Of the star Spangled Ban4
ner," and the singing OF America" byf
the spectators
Certificates OF citizenship were gfvsH
70 many newly naturaliZed citizens By
judge Oscar A Trippet. OF the United
States District court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
fBBETTS BANS
THE bean BALL
Gives Umpire Discretion in
Awarding Base to In
( tended Victim Of Ball.

New York. July Owing 10 the fire.
Quency with which balls are thrown to
intimidate batters in baseball games
and fearing fatal consequences there
from. Charles Ebbetts. president Of the
Brooklyn National league club, has
written TO John k Tener, president Of
The National league. requesting that
whenever, in the judgment Of an UNI
pire. the socalled bean balIr is thrown
the umpire should Immediately award
the batsman his base. regardless OF
the number Of balls and strikes which
may be on the batter at the time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
SOLDIERS GIVE WAR TOUCH
TO BISBEE'S CELEBRATION

Bisbee, Ariz.. July THE presence
Of many regular United States soldiers
and militiamen clad in business-liks
khaki and maintaining a martial
bearing. added a grim touch OF reality
10 the Fourth OF July celebration here
today The expectation OF trouble
with Mexico added its touch OF anxiety
which however was unable 70 dispG
altogether the festive spirit OF the
occasion
Virtually the whole city and district
witnessed the parade through the main
streets Of the city this morning None
Of the soldiers participated. but many
were among the spectators There
was an automobile race from Lowell
TO Bisbee. designated as a slow race
There was also a motorcycle race from
Douglas to Tucson, the riders passing
through here
A flag pole dedication and a nag
raising at Warren. q suburb, last night
attracfed manv spectators-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES


All trains arrive and depart frola Union
arrivals and departures given in Fl Paso OF
SF-Iutain standard time.
II SANTA re.
For AbuQuerques Denver, Chicago, Los
Angeles-No- SIS Tvs. e-5o a. NJ No. $40
At p
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles,
ChicagO-oSo. sos srvs- 10 a. n: No SIS
at sos p m
FL PAsO SOUTHWESTERN.
fWestern DiVfsion-)
For Arizona and California-E0. I've.
2-55 p M No Z al 7-45 D. n
Prom Arizona and California-Go. s zrTs-
. q m No al $40 D. n
eastern Dirision.)
For kansas City, St Louis ard Chicago
For Tucumcari-No. Tvs 1880 a. m
Prom Chicago, st Louis and Kansas City
No arTE 6-3e a. m; No. at 2-40 p m
From Tucumcari-No- Z arvs- 7-20 p m
G. II. & :. A. AND :. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
ington-No- lo2 Tvs. s-45 a M No 10 at
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antcnic-No- 8 arvs- $3.50 p m-s No 101 at
loAp- m
e-45 a m-s No at , m No 1o1 at
Prom ar1zona and Cslifornia-Eo. 1os
srvs $3.50 q m No. 2. al $3.50 p. m; No
TExAs PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No. 6 Tvs. $40
g. m: No. at p. m
From St Louis and Dallas-2sO. 1 arrives
1880 g. M 10. AZ 9:s5 2. "A
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
70 regular schedule
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN.
No regular schedEfe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
Hundreds Visit the Militia
Camps While Militiamen
Swarm Over the City

Reasonably sane and absolutely safe
was FL Paso's Fourth Of July this year
Despite the mayors warning and the
police chiefs threats OF arrest, foung
America exploded a few hundred dol
lars worth Of fire crackers, torpedoes
and other noise makers The mayor
srd the police chief had no desire TO
take the joy out Of life for the young
Americans in FL Paso. But because
Of the dry roofs and the danger or
firse. It was thought best to prohibit
the use Of firecrackers and fireworks
Fracture Police Rules
However, there were many 1ractur =
OF the police regulations in All parts
OF the city where boys snoL OH AlIe
crackers. exploded torpedoes ana
popped explosive canes LHls e4ei1 5i-
there viii be a number OF sInalL ols-
r,lavs of fireworks in the residence
district but no general display VIII be
held in the city
The military camps were the mecca
for hundreds OF FL Paso people Iues-
6av afternoon Automobiles street
cars and jitnes were crowded gong 20
Fort Bliss where the crowds SWarrneu
through the rocky streets OF lamp
Pershiug and inspected the DIG guns
and armored motor trucks with lnelr
1nachin- guns and revolving Iurrels-
In Camp Cotton other crowds xislteo
"
encampcd along the river front and sat
under the cottonwood trees and TAXED
with the infantrymen from Boston
Militia Downtown.
The militia who were given snore
Leave Inv their officers swarmed down
Town, many not waiting for Ine street
cars bur walking in from Fort Bliss
and Camp Cotton TO see the city Tor
the first time. buy ice cresin s.le -
cream cones at the confectionaries
and refreshment stands, me slresIs
were filled with the militiamen, whip
are easily detected by their UNIFORMS
which show the wear and tear OF the
long trip 10 the border
Fl Paso was a military camp TINS
July Fourth. At the Cotton addiIion
the big military guns were parkso
mesa above Golden Hill were manned
NV the artillerymen watching the hori-
zon with field glasses Camp cotton
was OVERLOOKING with SOLDIERS lne
downtown camps near the , I1ll9H -
ton and gasplants were filled Win
1Oldiers while Fort Bliss camp r or
Bliss and Camp Pershing were filled
with military life
No Band Concerts
There were no parades. no oanq con-
certs downtown and no formal oDserV-
ance Of the national birthday anniTer-
sary Tuesday Many stores closed 1or
the day, the federal building closed at
noon, the banks remained closed all
day and many factories, mills ana
shops closed TO give their employees a
holiday.
American flags were IN evidence all
over the city. The Mills building had
its full complement OF flags, one for
each window and q row OF them on
TOP: The Herald building. the First
National bank and the other downtown
Buildings were decorated in honor OF
the day.
There were many picnics in the val
ley by owners OF automobiles and
there were many in from neighboring
towns to spend the day here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04


OF 1916 and that shortage appeared on
valuation and on a rate fixed by the
present commissioners court That
shortage IS due to the golden cows,
the poor farm. the inspectors and
other eNtravagances- in addition 10
the moneys already expended. the COM
mfssiOners' court has issued or autho-
rized 10 be issued scrip aggregating
$500, 600. Every cent Of this scrip has
been or Is being issued in direct op-
position TO the spoken viii Of the
people
Extravaganza Hurts People.
"Au this wild extravaganza has
worked a hardship on the small home
owner Today the total taxes on these
small homes are approximately So per
month This works a hardship on
people who can i'll afford 10 endure il
1t is this same wild expenditure tnet
has made It necessary TO boost the
tax on the merchants and other prop
erty owners Of the city
OrndOrff Compliments Old .sRing.5
with such a financial record as has
been established by the present COM
missiOners' court. the people will re-
pudiate the candidates OF the City and
County Democratic ticket Commits
siOner Orndorff. candidate for sheriff
criticises the personnel Of the Citizens
Democratic ticket but about the only
thing he has said in his criticism is
that they are old ring office holders
The fact that he was unable to say
"a
ed compliment 10 the great majority
OF our ticket The men on our ticket
stand high IN this community and will
receive the consideration Of the voters
on July %.
Candidates Run on Their Merits.
ION the other hand. many OF the can
didates OF the City and County Demo-
cratic ticket have already been repu-
dated by some Of the members Of
their own crowd Even some Of the
men OF the famous committee Of nine
VIII refuse 10 vote a straight ticket
for the City and County Democratic
club Each and every candidate on our
ticket is running on his merits and eX-
poets the suffrage of the people be-
sorry that commissioner OrndOrff saw
fit in his interview TO attack the judi
ciary. This shows how far some men
will go in order to further their own
political ambitions It IS n splendid
Illustration OF the old quotation. Fools
rush in where angels fear TO tread
Has c. c. ID. Club Kept Faifhs
THE real issue In this campaign IL,
Has the City and County Democratic
club kept the faith with the people3
What 1 have said viii show conclusive
" that they have failed miserably
and should be repudiated by the voters
i'm the coming election We have no
people. Our ticket is gaining ground
every day and we have every reason
90 believe the ticket will be elected
Our slogan is, Good govrnment no eX-
travagauce. less taxes II our tickle.
is elected, IL viii give the people a fair
and impartial rule, and a good bust
ness administration. thereby keeping
the taxes within bound We certainly
believe We are entitled to carry the
whole ticket"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
DENYER'S CELEBRATION
IS "SAFE AND SANE

Denver. Colo, July 4.-Denver's sane
and safe celebration OF Independence
day was featured by private rather
than public festivities. Excursion
trains and automobiles carried num-
hers TO the mountains for a days out
Ing. For those who remained in the
city there were aquatic. athletic meets.
and band concerts at the clty's parks.
and the start OF an automobile road
race from Denver to Laramie, Wyo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-04
AUTOMOBILE RACE FEATURE
Or LARAMTE7s CELERR ATTOEa

Laramie. Wyo., July An auto
mobile race and a wild west show fca-
tured she Fourth OF July celebration
here today During the morning shers
was a large parade which depleted hiss
torica1 events from 1776 to i216-
The automobile race from Denver TO
Laramie furnished the real excitsment
OF the day, as there were May con-
testants attracted BY the 5000 Hssort-
ment OF prizes More than 30 cities
and towns in Wyoming were repre-
sented in the pa-ade.