davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
SCEPTRE JUNIOR WINS HONORS,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March 13.-Sceptre
Junior, the seven-month-old male
Collie pup. belonging to j. G. Longfel-
low. of Newark, and now rated in
dogdom as one Of the finest collie
pups in this section of the country,
won additional honors at the fifth an
nual exhibition of the Interstate Col
lie Club in Philadelphia on Saturday.
The exhibition was held at the Con-
tinental Hotel under the American
Kennel Association rules. Sceptre
Junior won second in both the puppy
and the novice classes against four
teen competitors. He lost first to
an imported dog. five months his
senior. A most gratifying feature
10 the owner in the placing of the
awards was the fact that Junior not
only beat two of the winners at the
recent New York show, but also won
over a much older puppy who has
gained considerable notoriety as the
Sensational winner" at Newark, ~.
j.. and Philadelphia shows. Junior
did not compete at any Of the above
shows
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
.ELETON WOMEN WORK
FOR TOWN HOSPITAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. March 13.-From the
Conowingo postohice a new rural
mail route has been started. covering
thirty miles of territory. w. A. Grubb
is the carrier.
The Woman's Club. of Elkton, rea-
lized S253.03 from its recent enter
tainment in the armory.
The Rev W. w. White. pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. OF
Charlestown. has been invited BY the
official board OF that church TO return
another year.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Union
Hospital, Elkton. has organized a
Calendar Club for the building
fund OF the proposed maternity an
mex. of that institution
On Tuesday the Rev. Walter G
Haupt. rector Of ST. Thomas Church.
Newark, VIII preach i'm Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
The Chesapeake City High School.
class Of 1918. has elected officers.
II. Frank Fillingame. president; Miss
"thAi' - AiIdiitS, Hlsl vice plcSl-
dent; Ralph S. Norris. secretary
Miss Emma l. Griffith, treasurer.
Ronald Bond. OF Port Deposit. was
an Elkton visitor last week
Miss Elizabeth Semans Ford of
liaddonileld. ~ j.. is the guest of
Mrs Reginald Constable-Mrs. Mary
Ash Smith is entertaining her grand
son, William James, OF Petersburg
! Va.
Mrs. John Bristow, OF Chesapeake
CITY, spent this week in Wilmington
j. A. Brown. OF Earleville. has been
spending a few days here.-Mrs. Omar
u. Crothers has been the guest OF
friends in Philadelphia Mrs. L. E
Phillips was hostess Of the Embroid-
cry. Club. on Thursday afternoon
Stephen c. Ragan spent a few days
in Elkton this week.-Dr. c. p. Car
rico, Of Cherry Hill, is a patient in st
Agnes Hospital. Baltimore r. Miss
Olive Oldham. OF Earleville, spent
Wednesday in Wilmington. - Mis-.
Bessie Manly is spending a few day;
with her sister. Mrs. George McCau
ley Reese, Of Calvert Street, Balti
more.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Anna Ferris entertained al
luncheon on Friday m honor of Mrs
Charles Graham, Of oxford, Pa. ane
Miss Mary Bringhmst. The othei
guests were Mrs. Samuel G. Rumford
Mrs. William +. Sellers. Mrs. Philir
Marquand and Miss Elizabeth A. Bring
hurst.
Misses Helen NJ. Anderson and Anils
Bradbury, of this city. attended thl
leap year dance in Elkton, Md, on Fri
day. They were the guests of Mist
Elsie Garrett over the weekend
%
Miss Edna Mcdaniel, a teacher Of
No. school entertained the pupils Of
the fifth grade on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Lyman, Of No
I36 East Eleventh street, spent the
weekend in New York
-
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin F. Smith, Of
No. 30 Franklin street, are visiting
friends in Harrisburg, Pa
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Erwin are spend
ing a few days at Barclay. Nd.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey hau
been spending a few days with relativel
at Chesapeake City, Md.
o
Francis Reardon spent the week-en
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Phillips, spent
Sunday in Washington.
Miss Violet Cameron. Of No sO4 Var
Buren street. left on Friday for Rising
sun, Nd, where she attended the mar
riage of her cousin, Miss Lillian Cam
eron.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
FINE WOMEN eCUSSERs.v

Moses Harris and Mary Cummins
both colored, were each fined 81 and
costs in City Court today on a charge
of disorderly conduct. They had a
"cussing match" in Tenth street,
near Market, yesterday afternoon.
Preston Williams and Charles Os-
borne. both colored, were each fined
81 and costs on charge of fighting
at Front and King streets Saturday
night.
Charles II. Robinet was fined 81
and costs on a charge of disorderly
corduct at Sixth and Market streets,
on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
HOME ron WORKMEN's CIRCLE.

Workmen's Circle. Branch No. 60,
has purchased the house No. 223 Ship
ley street. formerly the Forresters
home, for S2.325. The house Will be
transformed into home for the local
branch OF the circle. II will cost
about $1,000 to put the building in
condition. Il was just two years ago
when the building project was laid
before the Workmen's Circle. A COM
mittee of twelve was appointed and
the work was carried out successfully.
The Workmen's Circle is at present
one OF the most essential assets OF the
Jewish community The local branch
was organized in 1905 with member
ship of thirteen. The organization has
now over 1870 active members and is
growing rapidly. The members in
charge of the building purchase are:
Louis Fox Louis Platensky, Samuel
Cannon. Nathan r.. Leopold, A. Sos
nOf. Max ROsenbaum. H. Evans. A.
Silver, Max Court. Nathan Shtoffman.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
MR.. ALBERTI RETIRES.

Owing to illhealth Albert a. Alberti,
superintendent of the Wilmington dis
trict OF the Metropolitan Insurance
Company, will retire from the active
service of the company here ON April T.
Tie will 20 ON the list of retired super
iutendcnts. Manager Chcsney. Of Bm-
mingham. Ala.. win succeed him here
MIR. Alberti will travel extensively foi
his health, but his home win be here
lie has been with the company fol
twenty-siv years and came TO this city
nearly three years ago While here h,
has built an efficient agency force an,
made host of ricnds This was mani
Tested last Monuay evening when h'
was rendered a dinner al the Hote
DUPONT by his fellow workers an,
friends.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
CONGRESSMAN PRODS
on DEAKYNE EXPOSE
Army Officer FaiISto Justify
Suppression Of Pork
Barrel Report
POLITICAL PRESSURE
AIDS TREASURY RAID

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Repre-
sentative Galloway. OF Texas, author
OF the resolution instructing the chief
of engineers Of the army to inform
Congress as TO the facts in connection
with the Missouri River Improvement
project and the suppression OF Lieu
tenant-Coloncl Deakyne's report
against il, Will insert in the Congress
sional Record correspondence show
ing that the chief of engineers is un-
willing or unable to offer any justih-
cation for Withholding the Deal1yne
report exposing the pork barrel' ma
ture Of the project Colonel Deakyne
is native OF New Castle, Del. and
q few years ago was United States en-
ginoer al Wilmington and Phiadol-
phia.
Galloway received from The acting
chief Of engineers, Colonel II. Taylor,
a letter which purported 70 reply to
the resolution.
II merely denied that Colonel Dea-
kyne had been removed from the
Kansas City district and sent to
Leavenworth because Of his report,
explaining that he had been sent to
Leavenworth TO prepare for course
with the army war college i'm Wash
ington. which course is considered a
high honor.
Galloway pertinently inquiries why.
If Colonel Deakyne was qualified for
this high honor. his report was over
ruled without serious attempt to show
cause. or. conversely, II there was
justification for such arbitrary action
on Deakynes report. what justihca-
tion exists for his selection for such
a high honor?
Taylor's letter shows that the board
of engineers was forced by political
pressure brought apparently by
Champ Clark. Senators Stone and
Reed. and Representative Borland. OF
Kansas City. TO reverse Deakynes re-
port and permit S36000,000 raid on
the treasury to continue. getting Dea-
lSvne out OF the way and pigeon-holing
his report TO facilitate progress
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

A dinner party was given today at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Green, No. 1922 King street. in cele-
bration OF the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage. The ceremony was
performed at March Hook on
March 13. 1866. by the Rev. William
NJ Dalrymple, pastor Of the Methodist
Church. Mrs. Green is a daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Tai
ley. of Talleyville. Mr. and Mrs.
Green have lived in this city since
1870. and for the past twenty-six
years have lived in the King street
house.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
DEhOASTRATEGOBLER
Piano IN CONCERTS
Snellenburg & Co. Announce
Three Recitals at Hotel
du Pont This Week
SOLOISTS ALSO
WILL BE HEARD

Announcement has been made by
s 4. Snellenburg and Company that it
has added the Gabler line Of pianos
to its music department. This we'll
known make Of piano will be sold ca
clusively by y. Snellonburg and Com
pany. in this city. and beginning We'd
nesday and continuing TO Saturday,
the company win hold an exhibit in
the Rose Room. at the Hotel DUPONT.
In connection with the exhibition
concerts will be held each evening
at S.15 o'clock. under the direction
Of William A. Lawton. manager OF
the piano department of Snellenburg
and Co The soloists will be Miss
Katharine Kane. soprano: Thomas E
Evans. bass; Frank Ford Palmer. bar
itone; Mrs. Lillian Hahn. contralto
Mr.. Lawton will accompany the solo
lists on the Gabler player.
The program for the week follows:
Wednesday evening. March 10. at
Sl5. Miss Katharine Kane. soprano:
My Heart at Thy Dear Voice
Who'll BUY Ny Lavender?" Beloved
It Is Morn" "Will o the Wisp.'
Thursday evening. March 1G, al
SIS. Thomas +. Evans, bass
1.-TWO Grenadiers." IF / Had a
Thousand Lives to Live. "Du Bist die
Rub. Calm AS the Night
Friday evening. March H.. at SIS,
Frank Ford Palmer, baritone "A
Song Of Steel. Il Am a Roamer Bold
and Gay" Bonnie Banks of Loeb
Lomond' "The Rosary"
Saturday evening. March is, at
Sis. Mrs. Lillian Thomas Hahn. con-
tralto: 81 Know a Lovely Garden, -
Gould l." "Beauty's Eyes" Good
Bye" Tosti,
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NORkLNN, Del. March l3.-ln am ac-
cident at the west end of the covered
bridge over the Red Clay creek here on
Saturday night, Mrs Edward Jeifers
was seriously injured and an automobile
in which she was riding with her NUS
band was demolished. Mrs. Jeiferis was
taken TO the West Chester Hospital Her
address is unknown. but the automobile
carried a Pennsylvania license.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
TO LECTURE ON PORTO RICO.

The New Century Club has engaged
Frederic Dean, NJ. A., Ii. b., Of New
York. to deliver his lecture on Porto
Rico-Old and New" before the club
on Tuesday night. April II. The lee
ture will be illustrated with 15O col
ored slides Mr. Dean has been called
"The Apostle OF Porto Rico" Few
Americans have made so close a study
of the islanders and no one has
brought back with him so much OF
the real color OF this, Uncle Sans
only possession in the West Indies.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
TO LECTURE ON BIRDS.

An illustrated lecture will be given
this evening at the meeting of the So.
cicty of Natural History Of Delaware by
Wilmer Stone. curator of birds at the
Academy Of Natural Sciences, Philadel-
phia. The subject viii be: "Some West.
e5H Birds and heir Hannts: Maysidc
Observations on Trip Across the Con-
tinent"
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
OLD FOLK,S CONCERT.

For the benefit or WOman's Home
Missionary Society of st. Pauls NJ. +
Church. an "Old Folks Concert" will
be held in the Sunday School room OF
the church. on Tuesday, March 21
The concert will present ma Dusen-
berry and Her Boys on a Singin' and
Elocutin Tour" Mrs. c. E. SlocOmb
a graduate Of the Emerson College OF
Oratory at Boston. will direct the pre-
sentation Of the sketch. which is very
humorous and interesting. Special
music will be given by the choir and
friends
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
apLrs nNr CLrR. Mrrrs.

The "Plus One" Club. Of Hanover
Presbyterian Sunday school. held it's
FIRST meeting Friday night at the
home Of Frank II. Long. No. 29O6 West
street. The members are Clarence
Bader. Harvey Anderson, Philip
Schelcht. Clark Samuels. Henry Mil
Ter. Charles Cooley. Howard Smith,
Panl Lofand William Lohand and
Galph Jones.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
HOSPITAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Della
ware Hospital will be held in the hos
'pital building at $3.50 o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon. All persons who
have at any time contributed 500 to
the funds OF the hospital and all an
nual subscribers to the amount of S.
are members OF the corporation.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
CITY CLUE no ENTERTAIN

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the City Clubs smoker and
vaudeville entertainment 60 bc given TO.
morrow night. The affair promises TO
be one of the most enjoyable held by
Tho clnh
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
A. L. BAKER DEAD.

The funeral Of Alfred Le Carpenter
Baker 8 years old, who died ON Satm-
day. viii take place from the residence
Of his parents, Rockland on Wednes-
day afternoon lnterment will be made
in Lower Brandywine cemetery,
Evening journal., 1916-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank $. Garrett enter
tanned at dinner at their home on Fri
day evening in honor of Mr.. CARROTS
birthday anniversary. Their guests were
Mrs Samuel c. Rumford, Mrs. Henry b.
Bradford, Mrs. William +. Sellers, Mrs.
Philip Marquard and Miss Elizabeth a.
Bringhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p Bissell and
son, Alfred Bissell, spent the week send
at Atlantic City, \. J.
o
Miss Elizabeth knight, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Mrs. Charles
Copeland, is now the guest of Mrs. John
j. Black, of New Castle
Miss Taylor, Of Reading, Pa, who has
been spending some time with Mrs
Lammot DUPONT, has been extensively
entertained since her arrival here. Mrs.
Leonard A. Ncrkes gave luncheon for
her at the Country Club on Tuesday,
Mrs. w. X. DUPONT entertained at lunch
con for her on Thursday, and Mrs. W. L.
Scott entertained at auction for her on
4 AHui oudf diltluNplls
%
Mrs. McGill Belt. of Dickerson. Md
is visiting her brother and sister-m law
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Z. Barnard, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. William Foster gave a
dinner for her Wednesday evening; Mrs
Barnard entertained at an auction bridge
party for her on Saturday night, and
tonight Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Kinkead
will give a card party for her.
-
w. L. Tillman and Everett IT. Sci
berg, OF the local branch OF the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, left
Wilmington Saturday morning for
Dayton. Ohio. to attend the conven-
ton OF the cash register company.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Kates. of
218 West Ninth street. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal. in New
York. Mrs. Kates. who was formerly
Miss Haley. the milliner. will devote
her time inspecting millinery while
in New York.
Miss Ruth V. Morrison. OF ST.
Georges, who has been i'll with pleur-
isy, is recovering.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13

Miss Ruth V. Morrison. Of ST.
Georges, who has been i'll with pleur-
isy, is recovering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
Cruiser Brings
Strong Ball Nine
Team Has Not Played Since
July Fourth, But Wants
Game at Once

/ Another st. Louis baseball team
has come 70 town. q team that thinks
II can clean up the college team by
that name and all The rest Of the
teams there are to be cleaned II
one-half Of the confidence felt by the
mem who steamed into port on the
cruiser ST Louis this morning is JUS
died Honolulu Is going to see some
baseball. - - ~
Although they have not played a
game since the Fourth. when they
cleaned up the Maheftes of Seattle
ID the tune OF s to /, they were dead
anxious to get at the local teams the
minute the ship touched dock.
Cant Yoi dig up q team FOR us
TO play tomorrow ?" asked A. r. Butts,
assistant manager, the minute he
spotted q newspaper man on board.
Eve need q little practise, He was
willing to take on any OF the teams
-St. Louis, Chinese, Japanese, Santa
claras, He had heard the Santa
Claras were here aid wanted to play
them. informed they had gone he APP
peared disappointed.
Four New Players. 5,
-Four men have recently been added
to the st. Louis crew and team from
the flagship OF the Pacific reserve
feet, the West Virginia. which had
on board the All-Navy team Yorke.
Snyder, Gamer and Skiinan arc their
names. sAil men with years OF base
BAH experience and who have proved
what they can do. said Butts. IS
We haven't had much time for
practise or play lately, as we have
been busy at repairs h the yard he
added. But we have as tine q score
book as you would want to see, despite
the fact that we have been acting as
4 transfer ship and had constantly
changing crew - Il.
The team has deieatea practically
everything IN the vicinity Of Seattle
he declared Marines. Cheyenne. West
Virginia, Saratoga and other fast
navy teams and practically all OF the
suburban and business house teams,
Other Sporta Later.
Stationed st San Francisco as b
transfer ship until February when
she went to Brefnerton, the ST. Louia'
has not been able TO hold its men
long enough to pick boat crews. train
lighters Or Wfestlers or other athletes,
according % Butts but We viii be.
gin right away and hope to have some
entries in the events on Regatta Day.
Skipper is 3 good sport and We will
have athletes aplsnty to challenge.
everybody for everything. hs said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
OPIUM 'F|E|NDS'
TELL OF'CDRF
THAT THEY TOOK
Or. LIS Alleged Elixir Failed
To Give Them Permanent
Relief They Testify

They wandered into federal court;
two OF them, man and a woman.
Their eyes were bright and their
hands trembled. yet they testified
promptly, clearly and almost eagerly.
Yes, they were .fiends." they admit
ted, without visible embarrassment;
but the dope they used was not CO.
came, morphine or heroin. They did
not snuff the snow or press home
the .i1ypo.' II was two turns day at
the opium pipe that put that brilliant
light in their eyes.
Lena Carr did not say what she did
for a living.
Dick Willard said he used to be in
the army. Both testified that they
had been hitting the pipe for about
two years Lena said she wanted to
quit. and so did Willard, Then. in
separate stories. they told how they
had tried DR.. X: F. LIS so-caiied fra
tionai enres for the opium habit.
The first time took the medicine
It didn't agree with my stomach, |"
Lena testified. But the last time
took II felt all right. l know the
effect OF dope. Of opium; but this stuff
didn't affect me like opium. :
Willard said he did not know
whether the rational cure had
cured him. as he had quit It.
While was taking the medicine
didn't have to use opium he
added But after quit the medicine
i had to go back to the opium. :,
Where did you get your opium ~
asked A. L. G.. Atkinson, attorney for
DR.. III,
4 object interrupted u. S. At.
torney 8. G. Huber.
Il thought would help you out. :
laughed Atkinson.
Willard was not forced to tell where
he got bis opium
The "A case has been continued
Until 2 O'Clock next Monday afternoon,
at which time q. 8 Commissioner G.
s. Curry win rule. Ii is charged
with having violated the Harrison
narcotic act
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29


Gresham, Lieut.. H. W. Stiles. Lieut..
h. s. Parr, Surgeon W. 8. Hoeh, Chief
iB0dtsU1ln w A. Macdciiaid. Chief
0unrier u. G. Wisker, Chief Machinist
d. Mullen, Carpenter r. J. Leahy and
Pay Clerk C. D. IulIer.
LIeuts. Gresham and Stiles, how
ever, viii not be stationed here, IS
they were only assigned 70 the St
Louis tor TIE voyage 10 the islands
and WIN return % San Bfahciseo On
the first available transport This
win probablg be the sherman, which
Is due here August from Manila
ceren,oniss Come Later
As the Sc. Louis entered Honolulu
hafbort only for the purpose 81 coal
ing before proceeding to Pearl Har
Dor al ceremonies we're omitted. but
when she. enters Pearl Harbor next
week q rear-admirafs salute Of Is
guns WI be fired and other cere
monies celebrating her entrance into
Hawaiian naval life wiz be carried
out .,
The trip down was not made in FAST
time Is record voyage was not
sought. This II the first long trip
thai the 81 Louis has made IN two
Years and Tor that reason 4 large part
Of The Time wa taken ND IL tun:ag
the engines and getting everything
IN perfect condition for service here
The Average speed made was r.
knots. tht q number Of times she was
speeded up and shoNed that she 4 by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29
CRUISER 81. LOUIS here TOR
PERMANENT HONOLULU STATION

naval life OF the Hawaiian Islands
and give q new impetus 20 the Naval
Miiitia which Il Just forming and for
which she viii be used - training
ship.
down on the ST. Louis. she has room
for go, and according to the officers
It Is expected that the other 40 win
be added eventually.
Inter1ed Germans Weleome Arrival
IA the ST Louis swung into the dock
Officers and men on the interned Ger.
man cruiser Qeier were drawn up at
attention and In answer to The salute
the bpglc on the ST Louis called every
one also to attention.
The ST. Louis wiz lie at the naval
alp Until some time next week Mon
day morning she VIII start c6klihg and
for Pearl Hafbof where ihs WI y
s.ss|S rs vl.,tsfs saBas ml1i
yitIfofs HIIl BE- ALLOW Cd 10 30 aboard
tomofftN, and tte f6uftesy Of the
ship VIII be extend r every pps
who Wishes ID g. d ef 4 uflLed States
y der seIssk q Il,'' Il! l3s
BeIsds bsF fselllzF crew lie IS
Louie brought several. men Wh9 VIII
be asSiened 10 dptf d, The 81. S. siib-
marble tender Alert no5 atioAed q
rs ri pl5sssisd si1sf ii Essis i &
vessel AT 400 Tons and belongs t3
The 1CC tI4s4 SIe WAS built IA 1902
and q $50 feet 50iik. has tNif screws
and dey9iof6s q, z61 HORSEPOWER. Her
main battery consists sof IL sikfnEh'
guns and her sec6ndaft o. IS fhree
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

Buster the Boston terrier mascot
q t1t crew a1d Of the baseball team,
I|1It1 out 81 the city with Visfful
eve. this morning. Tor Il had been con-
IcYEd q him that ht must stay Oh
hoard for three months quarantine.
'spod'' Murphy = said to have two
1t1trt u trimming that are wonders
O TIE game. He W1s trimming coal
I.|| morning and could not Be seen
4. b questioned. He heard there
|I|1 some classy army fighters here
end IaI been training q couple Of
r10Is'n| boys for 4 match, e said q
.t0bcf 81 tie baseball team. "He
o,'t teIlN15 t''<y 1ft and has been
I.epIhs them under cover
n B1l,s. chI<E electr1cisl, Is
E ''@2 h1r< I'll. viii arrive 1nk-
ut 80 He was asking this morning
1yts /. ne lhIp ptotokraphsr.
=. |&4 been selling enough pictures 70
|"..| some Of the other boys little.
..|.e. 81 re amount o. money Re 8
81 Fuller, pay clerk. Is manager
ca tie Baseball team and apparently
|.||.'..I ~ the men. Don't for
a. ..| |..t BE Is <66d SPORT AID
|.| .>& nQt TIE phrase used 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

pron15t SboFtS among the nisn. ask.
Cd . humber o. the men Of Star.
Bulletin reporter
Joe TsmpeEs Wa here Win re
Princeton last eeDtenbef when she
stopped plf cd her way from Samoa,
where che had str'lek z reef and sun nl9 !.
Ell seSisisi "a ElstIohsd hsfs d
the ~ and the Alert nom August
s 6. u. shIlh xss here With tie south
March, 1914 ana s4ls he Is very lonly
s u s Z P 3:szs as s',s g g
didn't say blessea climate y
Seattle. q
Fobr.ssh eAisf petty officers came
with the ST. Louis Relieving Is
s0s ! aats ]. 3 Msl5si, s5s'ISsas Sssf'
swain's nate &. Axtls6i. chief e',1-
nefs mater Z. n. Hammond. chief
ol1arterha .Itr: d. Howard. chief quar-
fermtstef: A. 4. Butts chief eIe6tIi-
clan Bauer e21si eafpents G, :
mate. D. Bergen, chief machini6es
mate; G. Snyder, chief water tender;
d. Mcdonald. chief water BENDER Is
I. Ballard. ckisi ysoInsn -. p With.
..'.., ca .!s.. yssihsn e 2 Tseksf hOs'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-29

E..I| - |.'e morning vas
|..@1 I ~ police rctrt to1e{ Win
ne /|'|. 3. 0.'1tse. accused q
ca. |.'1- 81. +pc4 re rial was
Ioe. special policeman and
|.0.|.. .1t 4c.I1| cit9 Attorney ~.
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