davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exrhange.
Carlyle K Povah. W. a. Hamiin &
Co. II. W. Noble q Co. W. r. Moss
N Co. Bennett. Smith a Co. Sinclair
q couis. Joel Stockard Co. Lewis @.
Gorton. w. r Reilly a. Co. Geo. VI.
West q Co. Z. p. Macerone a Co.
Emmett l. sprague. Matthew Finn.
y. L Seymour A Co. A. w. Wallace
q Co. Vim. ". Rose & Co, VIM. A.
P.'.on. fern. Lyr.a :: Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

CHICAGO. May s.--Hogs;. Receipts.
mixed and ssschsrs' ssssss.ss: good
8 s.s6: light. ss.ss Gle. pigs. ss..5G
s.1S- Cattle: Recsipts, Loco: market
heifers. 1A1S6s.s1: sfockers and feed
ers. exS00 SIS: Texans. $500 $50:
caives. s71s $3.50. Sheep: Receipts.
4oee; market steady: native Sse9
0Iife. western. es61i-7e
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
New Divorce Bills.

Bills for divorce were filed In
County Clerk FarreIl's once. Fri
day. by John We. Frances Alden, and
william 3. VS.. Margaret Hart.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Butter --Cresmery, extras sic.
nrsts. Jec. dairy. zoe; packing stock.
2sc per ib.
Cd. xr.t. Size eurr.ns re .estpu-
zoHc per dog Receipts Thursday,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Trebirond, recently captured by
the RusE'ans. ia famous In history
a. the FIRST Greek colony reached
by the Ten Thousand Greeks" on
their retreat after the battle Of
Cunaxa.
WindmiilS are said 10 be ~
Roman or Ssrscen invention. and
were originally introduced into Eu
rope by The N shts OF ST John.
who had seen them In the Cru
sades.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May s.-open!ng -
Wheat: May. down isc; July. down
down e: July. unchanged: September.
down NC. Oats MAY. down NC.
July, down e: September. down ne.
Provisions: Slightly higher.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

Commercial travellers OF Texas
will gather today at Corpus Christi
for the annual state convention OF
the Travellers Protective Associa.
ton OF America.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05
EI'DREAkS
|EklIN NOTE
~ Regards German
With Pesi.

oRK, May b.-The stock
shs sharply 1t the opening
n1ers evidently viewing the
pnbmarine reply with pes
- ranged from IL to
iDtstss Steel opened at
- 81. on Els and {: SO.
11o war stocks Crucible
~ he heaviest loser. selling
q -. StudebGker was
1r3. American Can liz.
III, Anaconda . and Union
vns % ~.
hom Steel opened at 40, q
= points since the last sale.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-05

GEN. oueAIl-
Gen. Dubail tas just been appoint
cd military governor OF Paris. which
IS one OF the very important posi-.
tons In the French army. II will
remain important while Germans
are on French soil within 20 miles
CT the city.
Prsntt1g--the plain sect keaA--4Aot
II rtght-Times Job DeDt-Maln a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
Norman Ross and
Frances CoweNs
Set New Records

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Sept. 1.-THE
Olympic Club of San Francisco won
the state A. A; u. championship meet
here this afternoon with a total of 3S
points. The Los Angeles A. c. was
second with IS points; the Piedmont
Club, Oakland, third, 70 points, and
the San Diego Rowing Club fourth,
II points.
Seven Pacific Coast records, one
California open water record and the
American 50-yard back-stroke record
were broken here today In the State
A. "A. u. swimming meet held on the
course of the San Diego Rowing Club,
it was announced tonight.
Miss Frances CoweIIs OF San Fran
cisco bettered her own Pacific Coast
and American 50-yard back-stroke
record by covering the distance in 43
seconds, three seconds faster than
the time she made July 10, 1915, at
the San Francisco Exposition.
Weather conditions were perfect,
although an outgoing tide late in the
day presented a slight handicap. The
new coast records established we're
the following:
F. 100 yards, free style-Norman Ross,
Olympic Club, 0:59 %; 150-yard back
stroke, L. Johnson, Olympic Club,
2:07 rs; 22O yards, free style, girls,
Miss Frances Cowells, San Francisco,
800 2-5; SO. yards, free style. s.
Goodman, Olympic. Club, 0:24 2-5; 200
yards, breast Stroke. G. Sandman,
Piedmont Club S:08 rs; .220 yards.
free style, Norman Ross, Olympic
Club, 1888 Is; so yards, back stroke,
girls, Miss Frances Gowells. o: AZ, al
so American record; 44G-yard four
man relay Olympic Club, sac. -
f. The state open water record was
established by Ross, who won-the 40.
yard swim in $40 4-5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
HAROLD GIFFARD
LOSES FURLONG,
FAMOUS RUNNER
Horse Imported From Reno Dies
Last Evening; Has Great
Western Record

Furlong. the fast runner which was
recently brought from Reno by Harold
Giffard, died last evening at s o'clock.
His death was due to an attack OF
pneumonia. The horse was taken
sick more than a week ago. but the at
tending veterinarians. w. T. Monsar-
rat and l.. e. Case, pronounced the an
imal out of danger.
Yesterday morning Furlong suffered
a relapse, and the runners fever
reached los. It is thought that the
change in climate caused the illness.
Furlong was nine years old and was
well known on western tracks, having
run at Tia Juana and Reno.
With q view to creating interest in
racing here Harold Giffard bought this
horse and intended to enter him in a
special match race on September 80.
The death of Furlong Is blow not
only to Giffard but to ether horsemen
as well, as the coming Furlong and
Florence Roberts race was one OF the
big boosts for racing here. Furlong
was valued at $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian Row
ing Association. Each entry shall In
clude the name OF the boat, or, II it
has none, the name OF the person who
enters it.
Only one crew may be entered by
any one club in any one OF the six
cared barge races.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize will be
awarded
All club races will be for points:
First place, 5; second, 8; third, l.
Club winning most points to be
awarded $50 trophy.
Entries will open 8 a. m. Saturday,
September 9, 1916, with e. J. Har-
desty, at the office Of Wells, Fargo &c
Co, King ST., and VIII close Tuesday,
September IL, 1916, at 5 p. m.
For further particulars apply to the
Regatta Committee. j. Hardesty,
Carl Won Aspe and w. L. Lyle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

ton the players on many occasions.
| Harold Castle Stars
Out of the play of yesterday the
great midfield work of Harold Gas
| tie stood out. He was at his best il
| riding around and taking the ball foI
| a. run down the field. Coming VI
to the boards, on many occasions he
startled the spectators by his hard
riding and clever work with the NAL
let. Early in, the match he was moi
quite up to the mark and his play on
short strokes near the goal was not oil
the best, but Castle played polo in mid
field and upset the Army defense on
eny. number of occasions. ~
Dashing back and forth across the
field, the hard-riding No. played
great polo and his game was clean
throughout In the last period ne
rushed down the field, riding hard, and
sent a hard angle shot through the
lattice posts which spelled defeat for
the Army E-7S s-..,.s'-.. -
Jennie c. Was There "
There may be many good polo
ponies On the Army, Maui and Kauai
teams, but the playing Of Jennie &c.
in yesterdays match will not socn BIZ
forgotten. This pony followed the
play from every angle, and when Jen-
ME c. came past the Army ponies in
the last chukkur for, a goal, Helen C.
end Garry the News were forgotten
for the time. Helen C. came stroug
in the last period and Dillingham; fol,
lowed the play wonderfully well with
this great pony. -: -.
<. Walter Dillingham; did not play his
usual game yesterday, but when tho
time came for attack the Oahu cap
tain was ready and in the last two
periods his short, midfield strokes and
curve SLOTS had the Army players go
ing the wrong way and his polo tao
ties in the last two periods played &
great part in the final victory over
the Schofield men. ..... 49,
Arthur Rice In Evidence ...-a..:...
Dillingham; started tate, and did not
reach the height of his ply until aft
er the long rest, but Arthur Rice was
playing good polo from the beginning,
and his game of yesterday, although
net sensational, was of the best. In
the first period Rice made one OF the
prettiest goals ever staged on a local
field. Riding hard close to the line
be back-handed a stroke which sent
the ball on a line through the goal at
the hardest angle possible in polo
From a standpoint of difficult scoring
this was the hardest play of the game.
Walter Macfarlane at No. l rode
hard throughout the match, and con-
tinued to play great polo. He did
net play the sensational game that
he did against Maui; it will be long
while before a No. does that again;
but he did play with the team, and in
the closing periods of the match stead
led the play from disposition and en-
tirely outguessed the Army at times.
Herr and Beard Best -..... .
Herr and Beard were in the lime
light for the Army throughout the
match, and their hard riding and clev-
er polo was applauded by the specta-
tors. Herr played better polo than
he did in the Maui match in June,
while Beard continued his standard
of high-class play. ."< 4
Hoyle and Hayerkamp followed the
play throughout, and Hoyle, particu-
larry, was big factor in the early
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

Continued from page I'D
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
knight STRIKES
! OUT q BATTERS
Aft. sHAFTER
"a - sss5-s
Sets New Record for Tanning;
Ego Company Wins Game
BY Score of 10to0
STANDING. IN FINAL sERIEs.
Especial star.Bulletin Correspondence,
Fort Shaffer Sent IL.

Especial Star.Bulletin Coirespoudeneei
Fort Shafter, Sept. Is.
The teams in the Fort Shafter inter
company baseball league are gradual.
" settling into their final positions,
and what promises 10 be a, very pretty
triangular contest among the 500 lead
,ers Is drawing near and win be worth
witnessing, Cos. e and and the Engi.
neers are the leaders with d Company
In the 300 class, but very decided
black horse and which may alter the
aspect Of the situation.
The game today revealed some dope
upon which to draw pipe dreams, for
in the contest of and A Companies,
cne thing was evident and that is that
Knight. the HEAVIER of the apple of dis
cord. is growing stronger and better
with every game played, and today he
established a new record If not for
the island at least for the Fort Shafter
diamond, and that was to strike out
- 81 men. which exceeds Peed's record
OF 20 men by good one. And that
isGnot AL that the game is famous for
an It was played, there were two men
spiked and they were the shortstops
fOf9the opposing team, Rails of Co.
was hurt in the third inning while
stealing the second bag, and Charles
worth Of A Co. in the fifth while try
ing % prevent Rails fiom again ccm-
:, inE in by the cellar door feet first on.
g ; fAdeaway Cobb slide 70 second stop
again.
Double plays are rare birds at best,
but today the fans were treated to as
pretty an exhibition OF two doubles as
s one ever cares to see. in the last hitch
!, OF the, sixth Klevjer robbed first on an
error BY shortstop. then an error on
( the part Of the. guardian of second
/, bag Mr.. Fowler. gave DELPHI first
bag on a felder's choice and short
tried to nip the speedy Kleyjer of a
second base BY toss to Fowler, which
4 the said Fowler dropped, so there
stood two monuments on the pedes-
tails at first and second, and up came
the mighty warrior, Rails, who crack
"a, am easy one TO Fowler, which the
fowler shared and tossed to third
! bhseiZhn, who received 1t beautifully
and cavorted Il over to second and
i4z3etjer and DELPHI were back to the
tank and the bench. In the eighth
f13fne. O'Neill was struck out by
knight the ball was not a dropsy, and
The catcher whipped II to Harrington
8t third, and again the famous Fowler
came into action in another double, for
he was asleep at the switch and he
was put out
The most spectacular play of The
|Sshfire game was hot drive from
Delph's wagon spoke in the fifth
square By Harrington. which was
scleanlya stopped and just as cleyerly
thrown to first by Harrington for:
pnt out; and the bali and the runner
were both going beyond the speed
limit, too. ~ i
The shut out of A Co. was q very
honorable record in itself. for the first
letter organization had nine hits, and
Continued from page 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
F.. --..
THIS oNE.MAN TEAM,
:. DISEANDS FOR GOOD

4 Rupert Mills, who became ia 4
4 nous as the "one-man team" of I
4 the defunct Newark Federals, 4
\ when he adopted the plan of, re-
4 porting alone at the former Fed 1
4 eral park in Newark in oFdeF=to I
4 collect his salary from the cut 4
+ law hackers, has reached a set
+ Element with them and surren- I
\ dered his contract to play, this 4
\ week signed contract to play I
first base for Harrisburg, Mills 4
4 stuck to his guns and reported 4
= daily at the Newark park until 4
4 last week, when the former Fed 4
y promoters decided to pay him off (
+ for the season and let him go. 4
--.,.s-szzs \
4 y y \ y y + 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

Japan's foreign trade last year was
unprecedented, as it showed q big bal
ance in favor Of exports.
The United States is now exporting
$75, O00.O 900 worth of sugar yearly. Be
fore the war the yearly export was
valued at about $5.000,O00.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Adam Salter, telephone lineman, was
was shocked to death while at work
on pole in Jersey City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

Edward W.. Douglas of Troy, for
merly president of the Troy Chamber
of Commerce, is dead. ....... T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN The BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

w tiStNSNG LGNSOE =
At New York-New York 8, Cfncin
natl l. r..
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3, Pitts
burg 2.
At Philadelphia-St. Louis 5, Phila.
delphia 3. :" .. 49,
At Boston-Chicago 2, Boston 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At CIeyeiand-C1eve1and 9, PhfIadei
phia 1. ..... .~. r..
At Detroit-New York 4, Detroit 2.
At st. Louis-St Louis s, Boston
At Chicago-Chicago Z, Washing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

prove to be one Of the best of the
year. @-. IT,. g.. .t
The lineups and summary of yester.
days match follow: s--.-=.. -
" Oahu ~
/. F. Walter Macfarlane. ~
2 Harold Castle. .....-
3. Walter r. Wlllingham 49,. -.
4. Arthur H. Price.
Army .~
l. Lieut.. c. NJ. Haverkamp. -.
2. Lieut.. l.. A. Beard.
8. Lieut.. L. K. Herr.
4. Lieut.. R. Z. D. Hoyle.
e.. 49,: First Period -.
l.. Hoyle, Army .............. 2:2o
2. Rice, Oahu ................. 7:10
Second Period &c..
g.. Haverkamp, Army s. ...,...... 3:55
4. Castle, Oahu ............... ASS
III Third Period ......-..
5. Castle, Oahu .......5.......I.4 :25
6. Dillingham;, Oahu ....s.,.:..... 1922
-.....& Fourth Period
Z. Hoyle, Army ......... -. -" $40
,, ~ Fifth Period
g. Castle, Oahu ....:.......::.~ :25
8. Dillingham;, Oahu tor Army 1905
Sixth Period
10. Herr, Army .....s.....: :.' 400
Seventh Period T.
IL. Dillingham;, Oahu ..-........ 2:05
Eighth Period
II. Castle, Oahu ............... 5:2S
Army-PenaEzed one and three
quarters goal; enc and one half goals
for foul and one-quarter goal for safe
ty. Oahu penalized one and one half
goals for fouls. a. "
Army-Goals earned, ); lost by PEN
atty, ga goal net score, 8 IA. -.
Oahu-Goals earned, Z? lost by pen
atty. IL goals; net score, IL.
Referee, Jay Gould; goal judges,
Lieut.. Estes and Fred Wichman; time
keepers, A. Mcintyre, Charles J. Falk
and J. S. Walker.
The Ponies ..-.-....... ..
Haverkamp - Niger, Duchess,
Colonel, Dawn, Niger, Duchess,
Dawn, Niger. IT,: ..~..
Beard-Pale Face, Bill Sykes, Pale
Face, PoIlyanna, Patricia, Bill Sykes,
Pale Face, Pollyanna.
HerraCadet, Red Feather, Niger,
Cadet, Faithful, Niger, Red Feather,
Cadet. ..<...@ 81
Hoyle-Gee Whiz, Dinnie, Star
Dance, Jack Rabbit, Gee Whiz, Din
ME, Star Dance, Roulette.
Arthur Rice-Titania, Kapahi, Char
lie Boy, Rubber, HuEala, Problem,
w. R., Titania. ~.. ... ...".
w. F. Dillingham-Grey Dawn, In
and-Out, Helen c., South Sea, In-and-
Out, Puuloa, Quicksilver, Helen c.
Harold Castle-Keoke, kaiulani.
Buttons, Jennie c., Keoke, kaiulani,
Tetute, Jennie c..
Walter Observation-Disclosures,
Gold Dust, Indigo, Kehau, Koa, Gold
Dust, Kehau, Halennaumau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
IN HONOLULU HARsoR

Commencing at $3.50 q. m.
1-Senior Six cared Sliding seat
Barge. PriZes-Individua gold
medals.
ladies six cared Sliding seat
Barge. Prizes-Individual gold
medals.
3--Four-oared Steamer Boat Race.
First prize, SIS; second, SIS.
FRESHMAN Six-oared Sliding-seat
Barge. Prizes-Individual bronze
medals
5-Twelve-oared Naval Cutter Race.
Prize-$3O.
6--Senior Scull Sliding-seat Prize
Individual gold medal
7--Junior Six cared Sliding seat
Barge Individual silver medals.
S-ISenior Pair-oared Sliding-seat.
Individual gold medals.
Sailing race. Prize Trophy.
Scull (sliding seat. Prize
Individual silver medal.
11-Junior Pair-oared sliding seat.
Prize Individual silver medal.
Six-oared Sliding-seat Barge for
Boys under 20. Prize = $1o
trophy.
, 1916-06-24
Translation.
PUBLICATION
FROM GOVERN MENr.

FgT he Buck Island Lighthouse erected
4 in 1916 will be lighted 1st August
OF the same year.
The Lighthouse is situated on the highest
point of the western Island, and the light
is shown from a square white tower 8 metres
high.
1t shows 3 flashes every 20 seconds, name
ly light J sec, dark 81 sec, light J Sec, dark
81 Sec, light ] Sec, dark I18 sec.
The height of the fame over the sea is
about 38 metres; it is visible about 175
nautical miles. illuminative power % nauti-
cal miles, lenticular apparatus of VI class.
Situation: n. Lat. 49, 16' 48"
". Long GAO So 36"
In the bearings from about 1910 to about
5000 the Light is hidden about "a nautical
miles by the summit of the eastern Island.
The Lighthouse is unguarded.
Government of the Danish West India
stands, St Thomas the 8th jun 1916.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1916-06-24
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

3 L is hereby brought to public notice, hat
a. a balance of interest amounting to Frcs.
$4,000 will be on hand for distribution the
28th July a. C. from Their Royal Highneases
Grown Prince Frederik aud Crown Princess
Louise's Silver Wedding Memorial Fund for
the benefit of worthy INDECENT persons in
st. Croix.
Applications, containing the requisite ins
formation and duly certified, to be forwarded
to the Government of the Danish West
India Islands within the 2O' July a. C.
Government secretary's Office. st. Croix,
the 90 June 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-06-24

CT the blockade ard others have discharged
their crews.
London, June 20th.-Four units Of the
Turkish feet attacked a Russian warship in
the Black Sea IF Su inn, Roumania, while the
Russian hip was conVo, ing lighters to Odes-
so, Gays the ST mes" BuchaI est correspou-
dent. A lively ba tie followed but the COM
batants eventua ly parted without Il decisive
result being reached.
London, June 20th.-25,0 600 persons are
reported to have taken part in demonstra-
tons in Munich yesterday, in the course of
Which considerable damage to property was
done. An Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Munich says that word of this occur
ence has reached that city that the Rath-
haus was damaged md that windows of all
the neighbouring houses were broken. Ac-
cording to this account troops charged the
crowd several times and large numbers Of
persons were wounded.
New York, June 20tb.-A despatch to the
"Sun" from Geneva dated June 9Th says
The French losses around Verdun III killed
and wounded nm cunt approximately to 100,
600 to date. TIL ese losses have occurred on
a front which is not more than thirteen miles
in length,
London, June 2Oth.-Matters of great
Importance await the consideration OF Par
lament which resembles today. Since
recess was taken three weeks ago there
have been three happenings of great mo-
ment, namely, the naval battle of Jutland the
Allies Economic Conference at Paris and the
death of Lord Kitchener, which necessltates
the appointment of q new War Minister.
The Legislature will want much lnforina-
ton concerning these matters, and in "ddl-
tion the attitude OF the Allies toward Greece
and the Irish problem provide many ques-
tions for deep consideration. Much atlen-
ton will also be given to finance. The new
Budget is promised for next month and an-
other vote of credit is scheduled for early
in August. There remains besides the
problem of the exteution of the lite Of Par
lament. 1t is reported that there is a dlvi-
sion among the Members of the Cabinet
over the proposals for the settlement of the
Irish question, which is one of the princi-
pal topics of discussion in political circles
to-day. It has been stated TINT the Irish
negotiations have been stopped for the
moment owing to this difference of opinion.
Deep interest was shown in to-day'e Cabinet
meeting when it is hoped a settlement may
be effected.
(Contimued on Supplement-
, 1916-06-24
BEKENDTGORELSE
FRA E

Buoh Islands Fly Fyr1nla ags or op aemme l Aar
Fyret er beliggende paa den vestlige O's
hoieste Punkt og vises fra ct 8 m holt, fir
kantet, hvidt Taarn; Diet wiser 3 Lyn hyer 20
sec. nemlig: Lys ] sec, Morke 50 sec, Lys ]
sec og Morke 113 sec.
Flammens Hojde over Havet er c. 38m
Synsvidden, IT'S Sm., Lysevnen % Sm.,
Linseapparat af VI Orden.
Beliggenhed: N. Br. 100 16' 48"
w. Lgd. $40 So 36"
IPejlinger fra c. 3o4o til c. 5000 gaar
Tyret i Skull c. "a SIN. af den ostlige O's
hoieste Top.
Fyret er u~bevogtet.
Guvernementet for da dansk vestindiske
Ger, ST. Thomas den s Juni 1916.
HELWEG LARSEN.
, 1916-06-24
BAUMANN.
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtgores herved, at der af Deres
~ Kongelige Hojheder Kronprins Free
derik og Kronpripsesse Louises Solvbryl1
lupslegat til Fordel for vardige Trsengende
Paa ST. Croix vii v@re ct Rentebel0b af Frc+.
10000 til Uddeling den % JUL d. A.
Andrngender, indeholdende de fornodne
og behorig konstaterede Oplysninger, Vile
veere at indsende til Guvernemente for de
dansk vestindiske Der linden den 2O' JUL
d. A.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den 90 Juni 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-06-24

Senior Jacinto r. de Castro, the newly
elected President Of the Dominican Republic,
is a grandson of a former esident OF the
same name. The new occupant of the Presl-
dental chair is a young man, about 50 years
of age, distinguished as q lawyer and scholar.
He was Vice. President of the Senate.-I6id.
, 1916-06-24

The installation of Rev. Bergh, the new
Lutheran pastor, took place yesterday in
presence of a full congregation. Rev. Hell
veg Larsen conducted the ceremony, which
was impressive.-St Thomas Bulletin, June
18Th.
, 1916-06-24

The Oriole brought 81 bags OF mail which
as usual were promptly handled and distri-
buted last evening.-&. Thomas Bulletin,
Jnne nth.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-16
PROMINENT WOMAN
 OF DISTRICT DIES
Mrs. Emily s. Williams, Resi- dent of the District for Nine
 Years Dies of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Emily H. Williams, one of the prominent women of the Warren Dis trict, died Tuesday afternoon at the Copper Queen Hospital of pneumonia after an illness of eight days. She was a member of the Order of East ern Star, the Amaranth and the Twen tieth Century Club. The funeral ser vices will be held this afternoon at ? D. m. from the Masonic Temple un- der the auspices of the Eastern Star. Reverend John c. Fry will officiate, Mrs. Williams was a native of Ireland and was fifty two years of~age. She leaves surviving her a son, Gerald, who is employed in the Phelps Dodge store and two daughters, Mrs. T. B. Reed of this city and Mrs. H. K. Me Minn of Jamesville, Wis. Her hus- band, Winifred S. Williams died in this city about five years ago of the same disease. She will be buried in the Evergreen Cemetery at his side.