davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
FIGHTERS WHO NEVER HELD
TITLE ANNEXFAT FORTUNES
GATHERING UP EACH OTHER

So far No have touched on only the
topuolch Hsprnnts. There nrc scores OF
other bHttl"rs who never have been and
nrvor Nll be-. champions. yet they are
earning each year sums that exceed those
ghrucr"1 by champions IN other days.
Dan Morgan Explains
''llow do you account for it7" We ask
cd Dan Morgan. the managerial pcfson,
who has the reputation NJ being able 10
get bigger guarantee for his non-chnm-
pions than many champions can get
IIocalsr good nom champion. In u
no-dccisinn bout often IN a better card
than a champion answered Morgan.
Furthermore, non-chnmpion viii fight
oftcn'r and he win rght anybody A
champion doesn't care To rlak Dosing his
title lie nghts infreauonily- usual
IS selects l"mony champion. lemon
fight doesn't pack arrnna
The n,ns want 10 see men hght
That's what they pay for They know
that when two. nrgt class aspiruuis urc
fighting IN limited bout thnt both men
VIII batpr 10 the limit TINT the bout
vii BE- u real one. But they are alNnys
skcpticnl about nm Affair In which n
champion figure Title hoIdoss de- not
tax" unnecessary chance. Rarely nro
th'v on the aggressive. hnh uuloa. both
men do offensive lighting the bout often
times IL lar,lcnl
"A good hsplrnnt won't get NJ big n
Surrnptco per fight Rs champion. but
over years stretch he will earn more
money thnn the king bcchusc he will
flght three and four times whio the
champ Ii fighting once.
i've never managed champion up
"a the time tha. Jack Hrittun beat Ted
Lewis and gained tfc weltcrscight
crown. uWHys have backed away from
handling or" They get u.l sWoll.d M
On Themselves. are hard tu manage and
insist upon pickrr lemon opponcuia and
getting big money At the ram" timo-sud
tmpossiblli,y \ non champion. however.
is willing to fight M often us you can
match him and he will nght anyun"
you pick Tor him Hos ambitious YOU
rec. whilc the champion has achieved
his"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
Dia nm O md
Gil MT

GuIiE the now rfrldsr mought r.u
blr"mmrtnn, 100 q, plug say 'or the
senator looIrt mighi, good ont there
on second hpf" ,o,,.fiBy lir Was ,.'d.
tied with one 'ri,. uut ptonod by dri,.
Ing uut tvu.h.s. hlt with -. .sd
occupied
Norman PIiy,s home run over M.
ait field fence lr tho eighth inning. '1i.
low ,nr WNlr, lrs'' save Tulsa ,lD.
tory over NU UNrrrr NuuIa,
Clcmcnis 'p'',l FROM trr No, t,
uklHhonn tit, twice .r ur, Htrl, held
t"fdtN
Pittsburgh Hui tuHiur s.h s.prd
four runs m the opening inning uf Mon.
days game ilpsluu then took q three.
run lead but the Pirates won Out. s-i
Tho Giants have either tit their stI.is
NJ have suddenly -, rcd uuuuloN uu
horsrshccs Mrgmvs men Won their
skin straight 'sirfis,. beating the
Cubs hy three runs tn two
'llff Mafklr. ihH TEXAS lytEusa star
pitcher. whu won't tn lhr New YORK
Yankees is.i september wps defeated
Monday for the fret time sine, be- rnt
under the His Top llc hat wnn five
straight samcs twn last fsll and thfr,
this ysar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
Iron MEN" SUGGESTED
AS TOLEDO NICKNAME

TOLEDO, Ohio MAY ~ Iron M-p"
,is ih' lHt'st nickname proposed for M.
Toledo llHrhail club Two Toledo spof,
NtityrH are using the maine exclusively
iu referring tu the club Whether Il
VII b',um" popular BE- pfub..mstirti
NtiBh.. lfysNr Hyus vvfv two mamie
that iot short time seemed 4, sfiL,
,h' papulHt pny,. hu iandum dsct,,d
'hst neither WHs suitable nnt return "a
~ the old name ni Mud Mems whether
~, new nam, viii prove poislar ,s hard
ir prvdirt unr pstsrpphrt iu,imntrs
that u would b. shant tn l,, them
utup behind and ruA during N, coming
season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
SENATORS LEAVE AFTER
THIS AFTERNOONS GAME

The biggest week -dn, crowd of The
present season Was expected iu b. or
hand ni Snrntugn park this afternoon fnr
M" closing game " the series Win Mus.
koru,
lhvfr we're several reasons Tor the club
management to lo"k Tor r,sord At.
Tendance TODAY firt " ~ shdics d,, "
The ucNi thing tp b. taken m,a cbrsid
crtipf fee that N, senators have Just
taken four straight gaines. their hest
winning streak of the year, and depart
frf road trip after Jod,ys contest
Lastly, the weather looked a. be- ideal
President Duncan WIS not backward
IN predicting the best PARTY" uf N,
season
Tho Senators leave 'pr Muskug.' after
iDdnNs game Ntiof a series of three
with me Nets they 80 To MrAlostrf fuf
re- like uumhsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
TED HERBERT
SAVES LOCALS
"Lefty' Treats Nets 10 a Bit
Of pinch Pitching;
a Straight Now. .

With Manager snspp on tho bench and
Gir'1. newcomer. playing seoondbass
Ir bis hotd Oklahoma city downed Mus.
fnr"" Monday In the second game of tho
"rl"' winning the fourth straight
rm' The score Vas ( toes.
launched hits in the third gave Okla
h"mh Guy ihrc' runs and good lead,
h1i errors came near losing the gam.
N'iof MuskOgeo had tied the count in
th' ffth and had two men on bases With
ono out Herbert relieved LIZ" smith
u NaF one of Tod's good dsys. and de-
rii" fhltoiing support he was so strong
ln M" pinchcs that tho Nets could not
t.n.r In the sixth McCabc and Glenn
n. DBL. singled and the winning run wns
REGISTERED ou Dowic's long sacrifice ny.
Ihr lo, score.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
REAL AMATEUR GOLF LEAGUE
PUTS BAN ON CHICAGO CRACKS

TOLEDO Ohio May 10 Gnlt-rs al
hv, states are s,ii.ns iu readiness f'-
the hic tourney ~ III. Central state,
COLI association a. he held her, july 10
to a. Ohio Michigan. Illinois ,outs,l.
of chicago Indiana and k,pfu,k Vil
b, represented by amateur gufcrf chi
caru has been eliminated because a.
the large number u' msh cl1s. golfer
th-rc Whose cuiB IN this event would
o,erteach the other entrants
The Central states GolI association
NAs organized primarily 10 Eivc ihc Pea.
amateur chance IN tourney rr. .ldvn'
= y Jetmbin explains "Ior wears thr
amateurs have dr,-lprcs tn N" point
where tho rank and rl, ir"s uN' have
tho ahThtr-t chance against them rut
our association W ptUuuse thu every
golfer with t reasonably good gam, can
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
FAILS TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE
All But Beats Young Willard
in Second Round; Loses
in the Third.

: YOUNG Tartar, the scrappins brakeman
@om Parsov. Kan. all but vsnqui.hed
youns w1lisri of Yukon In the second
round Of their SrhSdulcd ,en-round bout
., the n ". w las, night lie sent
wlllsrd a. the foor twice. but failed
o. take advantage Of his opportunity TO
end the hou, IN the third willard came
- lifv ana brought tho mil to close
With stif right 10 the Jaw
Young Welsh ahd Young Ferns mid
dlrwciahts, made their ring debut In q
-four round ptcllminlr, that was about
even. u wW the first appearance ~ 9th.
o. boxer IN the squared arena. Their
showing was fair
Secretary Scnson announced that he
would have an unusually good card TO
en"r members ot the club next Mon.
day night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

The Red sos pitching STAFF Isn't
lultc ~ robust NJ II was when iris
Speaker was playing ccnterfirld. The
Texan has made many an average
pitcher look good hy rlucklns three or
iout hits out ~ the air NJ highly
psychological moments. II ia no
tough job 10 pitch game when cen.
tetilcld and parts ~ leu and rlrh,
are converted into one vast net
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

The man who can lay his shott ar,
ntoach shots dead doesn't have To- bother
with his putting" writes a ronserys,,v.
expert, For that matter tho man who
can hole Out from the tee DOESN'T have
To bother with his short approach. shot.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
AMrnC,N A.sOoI,TIo> sJA>nI>G

Hf~iirs bEsrFRDAN A. Milwaukee Z
I"I.sf.'I. A. $50. fas 10 o. indianapolis
Gthsfa fslHs
h,NtN-IODti Columt4r af NIun..
apollo Tnl'dI ui 5f Pau Indianapolis NJ
NIlN1ut'r. Louisville a. Kansas ,''y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
lIIiInnmumnnIuiIiuInuIiiutIIlIIlIu
Baseball
Calendar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wEsrfR> ASSOCIATIONS sr,>DI>G


n.y. 4 Nuskogre. A. Toft smith ,.
Parts 3 rpurtoeu rulngs. datFnessl At
TULSA, MCAl,ster. o. Al Druisou Ehsr-
nan. rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

',g'h 10 "h ih nrns ~ II the uauig &" the National
dehh frhupr had s,mr dull during
laNhil the
Alexander III" Great hitting
% bhl with his accustomed regularity Of
runs was costing M"raus MarHulcr
WH' forging AHEAD
Sorn' III" Terrible" hs found himself aud bunch ">aha
ns'N - h'innnc i> ont
three hits IN three trIr the
ha" they hitting Ial aud Alexander
"mnr'y Mayer nui Rl pitching promise
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

Coach Nilly sullivan W tho Detroit
ftrots mover had finger broken dutins
hn long career NJ hig league catcher
wonder " i,ill csn break" In som,
talent for tho Tigers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
So,Tnrn> Lr,c,E sr,>pi>G
nrStIrs,rsrrupN A,s,,

HESt us iISTEHDN A. Sew Orleans.
T. Nashville A. birmingham g. LATTE
Rock A. Aflruiu Nruutis A.
Mobile D. Chattanooga
INwtS TO-DAY Memphis at Atlanta
iiiti" hock - birmingham. only tao
games scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

No one ever held championship In.
DEFINITELY How many decision. has
Col John lIarlcycotn los, In the lac, i,noo
yearsg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
Heres All the Best in the Days Sport NeWs %
h,..SPoftg|gl'1 :.
O2AMTLANO I2KE ~
BALLAD OF T. n. TWINS.

Tyrus Raymond and Teddy r.. re-.
printed from five years ago TO show how
futile Tine Ia against this palr).
Knock them ~ much az you VIII
Rap them a. hard as you may;
Hammer the anvil ur,ll
Both OF their names are ~appe;
Gail each a swell. headed lay
Cocky and chesty and quick
Gut, when you've done with II say
These r.. rs are there with the stick ="
say they are out for the thrill.
Giving the gfandatand play
Trying 10 tOp.linc the bin
Erch In his whlrl-i-glg way.
Trying 10 sew W the fray.
Peg, II sou care to the brick
Nui, when you Hro through with n sny
These r E's are there with the stick
Ch"'r when they come 10 q spill.
I""l NJ tbcn day after day.
Lay out their pathway uphill.
Chll ihom Donccited. p1sfc.
Each time they n, to srt gay.
Rise, If you VII with kirk.
Bu'. when YOUR" done Win N. ao,
''''. . - n Wv lN''' WIN IlI H'I'H
Step 40 and WALTON the whey
Out OF each pose that they pIck.
But when You're through with H. say
These 7. "a drs there with rHE
STICK"
To 'Low the intwpiIity oi your CORE
tpondcnt, wc have signed ~ match
to meet Frank Moran Hut ihe hattie
viii be Tough, on the golf course nblicks
at twelve pacoF
'lll bet | On hIt that r1I SAYS
Charles lf1npis Whcrcupon We made
him vHg'r thrl D.. win Nni II opsl,f
10 hit 'hr Iov hon., o' J,.. Willard nr
Jack billau than 'h' npu.rc. IFiup g.oh.
ul' ui gu'lt prfchI built In .g,l elusive
mold
"Tr, Speaker" says com,skey. "ts
grand ban player" In tina same way ws
would IKE 10 90 on record lntorsira the
business aofum.n ot John D. Roctefelier.
II II also our Numbl. belief that y Cobb
can hi' and 'ha' Shakespeare Vas n
Nrst.clas writer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

AMERICAS LI,r,G sr,>pr>r


HfsiITS iESTEhDn A. Sow York T.
Cleveland A. Philadelphia % H' Ioua 4
A. Washington 9. Detroit 9. eleven innings.
A. BOSTON chicago. postponed rain
GAMES TO-DAY -Chlcsrp A. Boston ~
louls at PhiisdslIhH Detroit at wash.
iugtpn Cleveland ~ Nsv York
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
N,rIo>,L LrAG,r ,TA>Dr>G.

nANEs TODAN-NusFpgre a. Oklahoma
Nv Nj 'Alnsfer ~ TULSA PARE Hf Fort
smith. sherman At Drulsou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16
Bio Pl,chIna Y.ar..


what De- considered n big average
uumler NJ games fp' pitcher ICE Norh
In through season queries n - y
Rounding up pu average ls mo- simple
task but tho high-ruu seasons of lrirlInr
pitchers might offer some line on m,
subject
MnihcWson's hardest s"6ron WaS I'm
1908 when h, took part iu nfty -plS
gamos 'Iis next fattcst campaign WI
In 1910 when ho took part In for, eight
gam" Mathew son h,s pitched In forty
games or NOR. IN each of his
sixteen seasons IA Walsh vos
the long distance tirg n them
In stNty .siN gaWcr ncprl, half N" bat -
ties fought " - noteworthy that IN
1905. the two years Ma,ty and walsh
did their rr'nsst work the Giants and
White Sos were both beaten out of pen-
nnnt hy me game In 1911 Walsh took
part In nfy-nVc games and he tollcd
In siNty-two games IN 1919 30 wonder
h" passed out ~ q star l-forc his prime
was over. They pitched his rrm off and
hl heart out because he was willing to
shoulder !hc burden
Walter John-on's two tough se1Fons
WIZ ll'N hNUl'F w l'ls ana IVY oN'
games In 1911 johnson has pitched In
forty games Uf more every season sine,
1905 Alexander biz run Was laft sea-
sou when he worked In fotti niue gsmos
hg Alex has worked In from forty-siS
In forty nine games each wear hc has
been with the rhillcs. show ms thr gen.
cfal consistency oNhls endurance Larry
Cheney worked IN fiitN four games for
the Cubs In 1919 and nftv gnmrS In iali
In discussing pitchers the wonder work
Of Eddie Thank should not be- forgotten.
Plank has never been called upon to
carry the burdens that walsh. Mathew
son and Johnson have carried but the
rrmHtkahlc part is that NJ " hc IL ~
effective rs he VHs st Co. Plank aud ~,
Young arr the only two pitchers We
know of who have crossed 10 With win.
ming arms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

HI~tIIS NLrTEHDAt A. chicago a
New YORK A. PuSshufFh Boston r.
A. N Louis . brooklyn 4 A. Cincinnati Z.
Philadelphia =
1ANtS TO-DAY iiDHuu a. p.fHUurgn.
Ifuukl % Hi 81 Louis Sew IufI 90 iII
nrn F.iud lphia 80 Cincinnati
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

Jollyi why Not
Old KING Col. was Jolly old soul.
a Jolly old person, but
The folly old durer In all his Il's
Never footled . twelve Inch putt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

The Giants won more games from
Pittsburgh IN three days than they were
able to win from Boston. prooklyn and
Philadelphia In three wecH You can
take this ~ n Giant revival-ot the ,ip.
of on Pittsburgh. Just ns you fecl
about u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

u " understood that Connie Mack and
John Mcuraw. while confidont that they
wiz ultimately triumph. are willing 10
le'cn 10 peace ovcr,utes " the other
clubs care 10 call an arml,tlce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-16

'FrUth buttri fnr Alien In ninth
"Maag bi,t'I Tor Robinson In NINTH.
IUUIUUA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
local And GEN[RkL!

Court Lunalilo. Order of Foresters,
meets this evening in Phoenix hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
vaughan MAY
BE QUALIFIED
IMMEDIATELY
New Federal Judge May Not
Wait for Arrival of CON-
mission From Capital

Unless he receives special cabled
instructions from the department OF
Justice, Horace w. Vaughan will not
qualify as local United States Judge
until the arrival of his commission
from Washington, ID. c. Mr.. Vaughan
says that the department may wish
him to qualify at once without wait
ing for the necessary papers.
A cablegram to the Star-Bulletin
yesterday afternoon from its Wash
ington correspondent announced the
confirmation by the senate judiciary
committee of the nominations of Mr..
Vaughan, Clement K Quinn, Chief
Justice A. G. NJ Robertson and Circuit
Judge William l.. Whitney. The NOM
ination of ]. Wesley Thompson. who
is slated to succeed Circuit Judge
John A. Matthewman Of Hawaii, has
been deferred by the senate commit
tee pending the arrival Of communi-
cation from these islands.
Judge Quinn said today that no date
has been set for his qualification be-
fore the local supreme court, and
consequently he has set no date for
his departure to the Big Island. 1t
is understood that the delay in the
Thompson appointment was due to a
request by citizens of the Big Island,
who stated that they desired Judge
Matthewman to be continued in office
until he decided the Waimea water
case. This case was decided last Sat
urday, Judge Matthewman finding for
the territory. ~" ....
/ s. G. Huber of Tama, Iowa, whose
nomination as district attorney for
Hawaii was confirmed bysth senate
a few days ago, is expected to arrive
here next Tuesday in the Wilhelmina.
Little doubt prevails in federal court
circles that Samuel B. Kemp, former
Texas Judge and now assistant district
attorney. will be continued in office
under the Huber regime.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

which may also find a way to rap the
governor-into the national platform.
The sending of mainlanders as office.
holders here may be boldly criticised.
The fight is getting hotter every
night and every day There were five
meetings last night. There will be
others almost every night until April
Is, when there is direct primary
vote on the st. Louis delegation, the
national committeeman and terrific.
rial committeeman.
The McCandless camp charges that
Land Commissioner Rivenburgh is
doing politics for the governor by
sending one of his clerks, w. ]. Coel-
no, to Maui campaigning, but this
morning CoeIho was busy at work at
his desk and Rivenburgh said he
would stay there.
Jarrett will probably go to Hilo on
Saturday on campaigning trip, and
his opponent for national committee.
man, John H. Wilson, was reported
as going to MoIokaf and Maui. but
this was said today to be a mistake.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
AID CLUBLUNCH
- g..
ATFENDANCEIS
SHOWING BETTER
Business Meeting and Call Of
States Part of Today'S
Program II.

With a very much improved attend
ance, augmented by number of Wis
itors from the mainland, the regular
meeting of the AID Club at its lunch
con today took the form OF a business
meeting and call of states. .,
President w. R. Harrington read sew
eral communications, one from Jack
Desha, secretary to Delegate Kuhio,
now residing in Washington, d. c.. at
tending law school, announcing that
he would glad to represent the Ad
Club of Honolulu as a delegate at the
annual convention to be held in Phila-
delphia in June t IS year. Another
communication was signed by VIM.
Mckay, chairman Of the 5th annual
civic convention committee of the Hilo
Board of Trade. in charge of the next
convention which is to be held in Hilo,
September 21-25, 1916.
The nominating committee announc.
ed its list of nominees for the Offices
of the club, the election fer which
will be held at the next meeting, al
though the newly elected officers won't
take Office until the first meeting in
July. ~.
Professor A. L. Andrews of Puma.
hou academy, who will be in Boston
in June, was appointed delegate to
the annual convention of the Associat-
ed Advertising clubs to be held in Phi
ladelphia. -.....#
C. C. Won Hamm, G.. NJ. Hicks, Mr..
Hopkins of San Francisco, Mr.. Brown
&c Los Angeles and Mr.. Pinckney of
Chicago were among the speakers.
C. H. Dickey started a discussion
about the condition Of the motor road
to Tantalus, and was quickly followed
by Supervisor Horner, p. M. Pond, G.
G. Heiser, Jr., E. H. Lewis and others.
A committee was appointed to keep
this road open permanently to the
nnhlic -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
DEMOCRATS GROW
. MORE BITTER IN
POLITICAL Fight
CONTINUED from page one)


delegation to the national convention,
will see that this delegation will not
pledge its vote to Wilson unless it is
assured something will be done to
ward removing Governor Pinkham.
Charges of party treason are being
hurled with nightly frequency and bit.
ter emphasis, Fern is campaigning
with Sheriff Jarrett, Fern being on
the so-called Pinkham ticket for the
st. Louis delegation and Jarrett run
ming for national committeeman, Also
on the 'Pinkham ticket.
The charge made by Fern that the
McCandless wing would sell out its
delegation to get back at the governor
is vigorously. resented and denied by
the McCandless people. .>...-:... p:
Territorial Chairman Pacheco, iden-
titled with this faction, said today
that Ferns charge is nonsense.
The convention will be for Presi.
dent Wilson's denomination, there's
nothing to that he asserts. 1--WE
would be foolish to start any fight in
our little camp against Wilson or try
any holdup game like that"
But Chairman Pacheco does admit
that there's plan on foot to deliver
blow at the administration for al.
legged violation of the Democratic
principle of local enlightenment. 1t
is planned to get member of the
Hawaii delegation on the platform
committee and get this sentiment =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05

Residents of Papeete gave rous.
ing sendoff to the first Tahitian con.
tingent for the front when it left the
city on January 21 Among the mem.
bers of the contingent were Osmond
and Theodore Walker, sons Of the
late Captain Walker and nephews OF
the late Miss Teuira Henry, who
taught in the Royal School at Homo.
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-05
| FROM YESTERDAYS |
LAST EDITION |
LOCAL W0MANPS
SOCIETY MAKES
MUCH PROGRESS

A group of interesting reports pre-
scented by the different officers and
chairmen of the Women's Society of
Central Union church outlined the
progress made during the first quar-
ter of 1916, at meeting of the So
ciety today. .... IA r.: =.
Mrs. John Trenholm Warren pre-
sided and Mrs. Robert Day Williams
led in the devotional exercises. In
the absence of the, secretary, Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Fl. Stuart Johnson read
her report and assumed the usual
secretarial duties ALI departments
showed gratifying progress as their
activities were outlined by the vari-
Gus enthusiastic. ehairmen: Mrs. w. J..
Forbes for the finance committee,
Mrs. r. d. Williams for the religious
work committee, Mrs. c. H. Tracy for
the house committee, Mrs w. R. Ha-
ley for membership, Miss Martha
Hitchcock for educational work which
the society is doing in supporting
eight girls at Kawaiahao Seminary;
Mrs. Stanley Stephenson for the in
fants' outfit committee, Mrs. H. S.
Johnson for the courtesy committee,
Mrs. r. G. Moore for the Mems
League supper committee, Mrs. P. M.
Pond for, the calling committee, and
Mrs., Warren for the church decora-
ton committee Mrs. A. F. Griffiths
reported upon the social activities of
the Neighborhood Circles. Ill +
Mrs. w. H. Baird of St. Andrews
cathedral guild presented the plans
for cherry blossom fete to be held
to provide funds for home for Jap
anese women, the society voting to
take charge of the cake table at the
fete. -. -.
An appropriation of $40 was made
toward the expenses of the summer
school, a project which the College
Club of this city is mothering. ~.
Mrs. A. l.. Andrews presented the
work of the Child's Welfare Commit
tee of the city, giving the details of
its reorganized work, and the society
voted to renew its membership in
that useful branch of social service.
At 1880 O'Clock the meeting adjourn
ed and the ladies spent a pleasant
luncheon hour in the parish house.