davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
OF
CO. ORGANIZING
Prepare To Do "Their Bit"
In The War
BLAKE rs PRESIDENT
Ohio's Quota OF Practitioners For An
Army OF One Million Men ls
600-Lower Chairman OF
State Committee

With DR.. Francis w. Blake of Gam
bier as president, physicians of Knox
county have organized to do their
part in seeing that the IT, S. war army
will have plenty OF medical atten-
tion.
For an army of 100000 men, there
must be 10000 physicians. Ohlo's
quota is 600, ANY physician under 50
years OF age may make application
for service.
Dr Franklin II. Martin is head Of
the national committee on medical
preparedness and DR., William Lower
of Cleveland heads the state organiza.
ton The Knox county committee
is composed of DR. Ernest V. Acker-
man Of Fredericktown, secretary, Dr.
n. II. Eastman, DR.. j. T.. Lee, DR., H..
W. Blair, DR.. John X, Claypool and
Dr. Blake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
MANY ANXIOUS TO
JOIN THE SOCIETY
Membership Fee Is But $1.00
And Campaign Has Been
Commenced

Permanent organization of the To-
cal branch of the Red Cross society
was effected Thursday evening in
McCormick's chapel on South Main
street when the following officers
were elected:
Chairman-W. e. Mccormick.
Vice-Chairman-Mrs James x. Ly-
man.
Treasurer-S. w. Alsdorf.
Secretary-Miss Katherine Critch.
field.
E. o. Arnold presided as temporary
chairman and Miss Catherine Critch-
field as temporary secretary until af-
ter the election when the new Off
GERS assumed their duties.
Chairman Mccormick reports that
many people of Knox county seek
membership. That, of course, is un-
limited and by the payment of 81
one becomes a member of the organ
ization and may enter any branch of
the work that is most desirable.
Under duties are two sections, the
section for military relief work which
includes active work at the front and
caring for' wounded soldiers, and the
section for civilian relief, under which
comes the caring for dependents of
soldiers, their children, wives, or
mothers and similar duties.
Chairman Mccormick will soon an
nounce the executive committee,
which in turn appoints the members
of the other committees.
Unbounded enthusiasm is being
shown by the people Of Knox county
and the organization has very good
prospects of being most successful.
The campaign for membership has
commenced and those who desire to
join need only deposit 81 with any of
the officials.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08

opportunity visit Washington
"a
Boys Clubs
bes of previous contests, have a
WOULD YOU
The thrill seeing nations capitol the counys most
be will
Club. nothing.
will 1t
specialists
Representatives college Members
ask concerning personal problems
this
than affords greater opportunity to win
WHY NOT PLAN TO WIN A TRIP?
surprised
had they had confidence in themselves.
University will assist the judging of all yields and will insure
all
will matter patriotism Why make
Of corn?
conceded "bad bullet" will be big in
will
should
porant military duty
January
join
club the
work. though it is considered desirable.
Because limit, 1t be last chance
Clip attached and mail directed H.
bus He will be glad to send further information.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08

ployment in the mechanical depart
ment of the Columbus state hospital
and continued in that position as long
as he was physically able to render
service.
He was member of the Knights Of
Columbus, the A. o. H. and of the
Holy Name society Surviving are
his wife, two sons, William and John
Hunt, two daughters, Mrs. c. Fl. Bur
we'll and Miss Helen S. Hunt, and
nine grandchildren. A sister-in-law,
Mrs. ELLA Hunt of this city, also sur
wives.
The funeral service will be held at
st. John the Evangelist church in Co.
lumbus Saturday morning and the
body will be brought to this city for
interment in Calvary cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
COMMENCEMENT
Of Danville Buckeye City
High School, May II
Rev. Mr.. Kendall To Deliver Bacca-
aureate-PIay, "Arms and the
Man." To Be Presented

Danville, May 4-Commencement
exercises of Danville. Buckeye City
high school will be held May II at the
opera house. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be delivered Sunday even
ing by the Rev. p. NJ. Kendall, while
the class play will be presented May
Is and 16.
The play is Arms and the Man"
This three-act drama is considered
one of the best of the modern plays.
The setting is in Bulgaria in the year
1856 before Libraries, electric bells,
etc. had become common. The author
is George Bernard Shaw
Royal Robson is president of the
graduating class. In addition to him,
there are the following members
Clora Christopher, Rose Durbin, Jo-
sephine Lepley, Pearl Ross, Lucy
Stillinger, Rosalie Wolfe, Burdetta
Gaines, Savilla Workman, Ava LITER,
Gladys Whitney. Mae Warensford,
Carl Gardner, Willard Shuts, Homer
Workman, Harold Jones, Hilary Blu
baugh, Russell Sells, ,Talmage Ban
bury, Ray Bross, Earl Sapp, Stephen
Colopy, Albert Coleman and Virgilia
Gardner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
JOHN HUNT
FORMERLY OF MT. VERNON, DIES
IN COLUMBUS

John Hunt, a former well-known
citizen of Mt. Vernon, died at his
home in Columbus Thursday of a
complication Of diseases at the age Of
II years. The deceased was born in
Ireland and came to this country with
his parents when small boy, settling
In this city, He learned the trade of
machinist at the Cooper works and
was employed there for several years.
over thirty years ago he accepted en-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
MAY DRAFT PHYSICIANS
so HEARS Or. n. w. BLAIR FROM
CLEVELAND


II is up to the physicians of the
United States to enlist in the ranks
OF the medical corps now or be draft
ed into the service. At least so states
message which is in the hands OF
DIR. IL. w. Blair which was written by
DR.. William II. Lower of Cleveland
who is chairman of the state commit.
tee for the medical reserve corps, OF
which several Mt, Vernon physicians
ara members.
DR.. Blair has sent in his applica'
tion along with several other local
physicians. ANY physician who de-
sires to send in the blanks filed in
may obtain them from DR.. Blair.
The letter which was received by
DIR. Blair states that $4,000 physicians
are needed and only 5000 are in the
service. Any physician entering the
service is given rank OF first lieu
tenant or higher with pay amounting
to $4,000 per annum
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us at the death of our husband, son
and brother; to Rev. Miller for his
comforting words; to the Ohio State
Telephone Co for their kindness and
floral offerings; and also the M. E.
Sunday school of Brandon for their
floral offerings.
MRS. ALLEN SHAFFER,
MRS. FRANCES SHAFFER,
MRS. N. A. PANNABECKER
MIR. b. II. SHAFF'ER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
Divorce Refused

In refusing a divorce from his wife
Thursday to Ross M. Hampshire,
Judge Jewell of Delaware, who sat in
the case, gave the parties until June
II to make up their minds whether or
not they would live together II they
decide to remain separated, a perma-
nent order of alimony will be made by
the judge. A temporary order was
made recently by Judge Wood on the
petition of the wife, whose prayer It
was. The husband. in answer and
cross-petition, asked for a divorce
Judge Jewell declared he saw no rea-
son why n divorce should be granted.
He asked the defendant, Ross NJ, If
he had ever seen his baby (the infant
was crying in the rear of the court
room. On receiving a negative re-
ply, the judge suggested that Hamp-
shire view his offspring. you have
nice baby and nice wife" he said
f'you ought to be happy"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
pleads Not Guilty

Harry Whitney, accused Of assault
with intent to kill on Barnett Tucker
,of Union township, was arraigned
Thursday before Judge Jewell He
entered plea of not guilty to the
charge. His old bond Of $1,000 was
held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
Name Of Famous Short Stop
Appears On Knox Co.
Document
ROSS HAMPSHIRE is
REFUSED A DIVORCE

A mortgage was released Thursday
in the recorders office by no less a
celebrity than ]. Hans Wagner, bet
ter known as "Honus," erstwhile fa-
nous shortstop on the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates.
"Honus" has a brother in this
county, William Wagner of Danville,
who is barber by profession. This
brother was the grantor of the mort
gage which was on house and lot in
Danville.
The far-famed ball-tosser pays oc-
casional visits to his brother and is
known to a number of people of Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
The Settler Estate

An inventory and appraisement has
been filed by Bessie Mccullough, ad-
ministratrix of Valentine Settler,
showing: money 5000, securities
$6C0, total estate OF 1900,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
Second Partial

A second partial account has been
iiIed by Harry s. Bum, executrix OF
Frank ~ Bum, showing $9l730 re-
,ceived and $l32.25 paid out, leaving
a balance OF S4S5.0G.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
Administrator Appointed

J. +. Parker of Gambler has been
appointed administrators OF Mary
Parker. giving bond IN the sum of
$1,000 with p. J. Parker and +, A..
Ralston as sureties, Appraisers are
George Rowley. John Bateman and
Edward Flecknoe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
Temporary AIimony-

Temporary alimony in the sum of
f15 month was granted Alice G.
Newell Thursday by Judge Jewell in
}her action against William II. New
sell
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
qohlo Laws Free

Clerk OF Courts o. G. Taylor has
received number of copies of the
laws OF Ohio enacted by the recent
legislature. These are in pamphlet
form and may he had free OF charge
by calling at the office.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
Decree Of Divorce

In the action Of Ada Il. Frye VS..
Charles Frye, decree of divorce was
granted plaintiff Thursday by Judge
Jewell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08

Deeds Filed
Park y. Blair To Marcus r. White,
1913 acres in Howard, $ft,O5O.
b. ]. Wharton TO Frank Morrow,
lots 20 and rs, Block b, Ebersoles
proposed addition TO Fredericktown,
81.
Elmer Braught to Frank Morrow,
lots 27 and 2S. Block b, Ebersoles S
proposed addition TO Fredericktown,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08
Guardian Ordered

A guardian has been ordered for
Elmira Sterrltt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-05-08


Aglcul uluraC olumbu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03

BILLED SUNDAY
Wreckers Will Meet 1st- 32nd
in Final Game While Asahi
Club Plays Company K

With one victory hanging to the1r
belts the Wreckers and the 1str'2nd
baseball teams will come together
with crash tomorrow afternoon IN
the final and deciding game of their
series. The no Mans Land" selected
for the bloody encounter is Moilidl
Field and the hour for thu execution
is p. m. t
The other game of the doubleheader
Will be battle between the japanese
Asahis and Company X Of the md In
fantry of Fort Shafter. This game
will commence at 1889 o'clock. II. -
The Big Card -...s :. s..=s.. -*.-
But it is the second game of the day
that will draw the Dig crowd. The
dopsters are picking the 1st.32nd team
to win and pointing ~ The fact that. It
was only a ninth inning rally that
saved the Wreckers from defeat III
the second game OF the series last
Sunday.
Manly" Mashaw will he OIL tie
mound. for the 1st-S2nd nine, while
Wilbur. Rogan is slated TO twill Tor
the Wreckers. Bollt teams are On
their toes, and read.- TO fight 10 The
last dtt.:h for victory: =
Sam Mott and Will +. Miles are go.
ing to help out the Bat and Bail funl
for soldiers at the donbleheader and
also at the football game CHS after
noon. A little box will be passed
around to collect the kale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
SACKS AFTER
BEAVER berth
Application Made BY Sacra-
Tlaent0 for Portland Franchise
in Pacific Coast Leaque

associated Press by o. S. Naval wirsiess.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.The
fight to GUST Walter M. McCredie's
Portland Beavers from the Pacific
Coast league crystalized here yester
day when Sacramento formally ap
piled to purchase the franchise of the
Portland team in the Coast league.
The Reason
Portland finished second in the sec,
ond division of the Coast league. af.
ter having held the leadership of this
division for some time and once OF
twice having got into the tail-end OF
the first division It has been claim
ed that the Beavers were a losing pro.
position to the league owing to the
travelling expenses of the teams re
quired to visit the Rose City.
The close and hard victory of San
Francisco over Los Angeles, last
years champions. has given San
Franciscans great satisfaction. The
Seals have been strong against Port
land continuing in,the league.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
|B|JOU STAGES2
SHOWS TONIGHT

If you like music, the Bijou's the
place tonight, the time is and S:45
D. m. and the girls-Ethel Davis, Bet
ty Butteriek, Jessie Perry and the
chicks-wilE be there in full force to
dispense tuneful melodies. If any
thing the current Bijou offering is
one of par excellence in the matter
of musical hits. -. @..r~- :, go
Buster Lorenzo can claim large
portion of the spotlight for his enter
tanning rendition of ia Paloma, =
while Ethel Davis when she sings
Good Old Days Back Home with
chorus ensemble brings down the
house. Other numbers that won ap-
plause are Betty Butterick's I'll
Come Sailing Home to You" and the
latest patriotic song craze of Gotham,
Goodbye Broadway. Hello France.
Itasimply won't do to, overlook IL.
zy' for the principal is right in the
foreground when it comes to handing
out generous measures of fun and
comedy. He sustains his reputation
as laughmaker and will be on hand
twice tonight to send out the ripping
waves of humor 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
HALF A Dozen
: EVENTS TODAY
AT 0.C. c. meet
First Annual Regatta Being
Staged BY 0utrigger Club :
at Waikiki Beach

Six events have been arranged fol
the opening day Of the First Annual
Outrigger Canoe Club Regatta and
Swimming meet. The swimming will
start at clock this afternoon,
The feature race of the day will be
the mile and a half distance grind
from Castle Point to the Outrigger
diving stand. The race will be limit
ed to members Of the club only.
A race over the same distance will
be held on December l, the last day
OF the meet, when the entry book will
he open and Ludy LANCER will meet
Duke Kahanamoku over this distance.
Entries and Events
The entries for today's events are
as follows: %
Ladies' Fifty Yards - Madeline
Chaplin, Josephine Hopkins, Eleanor
Lyser, Erma Tarleton.
Boys Swim Under 1875 Yards
Bouldin Burbank, Lloyd Schmidt,
Howard Benner, Philip Lindeman,
Grant Morse, Stewart Lennox, Ralph
Alexander. ."
Mems Novice-50 Yards-H. S. VIII
kinson, Harold Podmore, Chester
Sims, A. r. Tulloch, W. Smith, John
Watt, Gay Harris, r. S. B. Mackenzie,
S. Waldron, p. Chaplin, j. S. Macken-
zie, H. H. Smith, S. K. Stacker, Edric
Cook.
100 Yards-Breast Stroke for Ladies
Helen Martin, Madeline Chaplin, DOS
ephine Hopkins. ...
100 Yards-Girls Under 15-Eleanor
Lyser, Helen Martin, Erma Tarleton.
Big Events Looks Good 49, .
Castles Point to Diving Stand-One
and one-half Miles-A. II. Tarleton, Il.
NJ Sandersen, c. A. Walker, Ernest
Cooke, Ronald G. Watt, j. Dickson
Hitchcock, Miss Josephine Hopkins,
Harold Harvey, F. d. Richardson, A.
Gay Harris, H. H. Smith, Duke P. Ka-
hanamoku, H. S. Wilkinson, Edric
Cook and Arthur Alexander. =. "
Sailing Race 49,. =. r.. ..>
Tomorrow afternoon there will be
five mile sailing race for which the
following entered: II. Podmore, G.
Harris, F. Bowen, R. watt, l.. An
drews, Jr, c. Walker, c. Lambert, Jr.,
G. Spencer, S. Stacker, L. Peterson,
G. Ruttmann, j. Stickney, r. NJ: San
derson, II. Harvey, J. S. Mackenzie,
H. Smith, Duke p. Kahanan1oku, ].
Watt, H. V. Won Holt, w. Smith, NJ.
Mclanphy, Ernest Cooke, ]. Woolaway,
6. Rothweli, r. TUloch. r. Higgins,
T. Norgaard, A.5Gay, C. Sims. E.. Ben
ner, F. Richardson, R. Rogers, Jim
Hogs, d. Hitchcock, Edric Cook, D.
Center, Miss J. Hopkins, Miss II. Mar
tin. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
TOWN TEAM

The Oahu Football league will turn
on the gas, step on the accelerator
and get going this afternoon ut Soho
field Barracks at 2 o'clock and in
Honolulu at Moiliili field at $3.50
o'clock. " 49,.
Two games are scheduled today.
The Town Team will meet .he Fort
Kamehemeha eleven at MoiliiH while
the Y. nj. C. A. will journey out to
Schofield to take on the 32nd Infantry
team .@ - ,s~..-ss-y Z, r. -
Both games will be good. The
army teams are selected to eat up
the civilians elevens but Grandoldope
never uses non-skid chains with the
result that there's many slip going
around the curves. %. ..~-
There Anyway. ..~
Although J. Atherton Gilman has
been prohibited from playing on the
Town Team by the military authori-
ties, he will be in at the death this
afternoon in the capacity of umpire.
Captain Carr will referee while Ser
geant Zimmerman will be head lines
man. IL H., -...s II s.
The mystery surrounding the play
ing Of Davis Pammel and Albrecht
had not been cleared up this morn
ing. College of Hawaii still claimed
the three would pla. with them
against Kamefameha cadets while
he Y. NJ. c. A. are confident the lads
will go to Schofield against the sol.
diers. Football experts agree that
the three men cannot play in two
places at once which is about all the
Information that can be obtained on
the subject.
The stage is set for the opening Of
the Oahu Football league in style.
LIN guards and. at EN-. Let 'er go!.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03

A tool box to fit inside the spare
tires is among the lnew articles for the
comfort and convenience of the. auto.
list. This is designed along the line OF
the auto trunk which is carried in the
same manner. 1t is contended that
this tool box is not only more conven.
lent but more attractive.
When two or more leaves of spring
greak, it is not advisable to install
new leaves without resetting the
spring. If the spring is used for some
time it's set" is different from that OF
the new leaves installed, and the eft.
feet results in another broken spring
very soon. q: =. .r.-.s...5 :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
SPORT CARD

Being a list of the events 4
= scheduled for the weekend. 4
y Saturday (
y FOOTBALL - kamehameha 4
= Cadets: VS.. College of Hawaii at 4
\ Kan field at $50 p. m.-Town 4
= Team VS.. Fort Kamehameha at 1
= MoilHH at $3.50 p. my. NJ. c. 4
y A. VS. 32nd Infantry team at 4
y Schofield, at 2 D. m. - -
y SWIMMING-Outrigger Canoe \
= Club meet opens at p. m. .: Z
y TENNFS-Semi-finals in Ha- I
y waiian Tennis meet at Kapio- 4
Z lani park at 2 p. m. 4
= YACHTING-Annual meeting 4
= of Healani Yacht and Boat club.
y Sunday. 4
+ FTSHIAG-Makapuu Fishing 4
= club trip. -, 4
4 GOLF-Wall and Dougherty 4
. cup round at Honolulu Golf club. 4
y BASEBALL-Asahis VS.. Com. 4
y pany K at 1:30 and Wreckers 4
y VS.. 1st-32nd team at p. m. at 4
= Moiliili park.
= y + r. O. . . . + = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03

sZ-s- =
Promoters are wondering what ef-
fect war Is going to have on boxing
but then the public always did won.
der how real fighting would affect
boxing. - -
Looks as il ball players travelling
uniforms would be khaki next spring.
The boxing game in New York isn't
dead yet. The sport writer's haven't
decided on the question. Half Of
them are for embalming and the
ether half for crenating.
Owing to the danger Of spies, Sam
Mott announces that no one Will be
allowed to enter. MoiIIiIi field this at.
ternoon without so cents.
49,. r.. - >
With the exception of eleven men
the Y. N. c. A. has team, says Dick
Wllitcor1h. '.-rse's.s5ss~ 49, = " So
Amateurs are divided into two
classes, Those who get caught and
those who don't. Il <-s-,ss.-rsS...
'SH'y tCdSuS WlSTS dIIcfIadNCS
seems to be improving is the Euro
pear1 war,
z>--ss. ~ = + :
Paeifists claim there are two ways
Of locking at the war question. Sure.
There are also two ways Of looking
at a gun-or,e is, from behind Il and
the other down the barrel.
p
We sometimes think that never
blooms rose
One half as red as the enblessom'd
49, nose ....'.
OF the brave idiot who has essayed
To make John 6arieyeern turn up
his toes!
With kid shoes advancing In price
nobody can say that the merchants
are guilty Of kidnapping touick,
Watson, the H2o.)! 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
OFF ron Trip

Members of the newly organized
Makapun Point Fishing club will leave
early tomorrow morning for a trip to
their favorite spot. Among those go
ing out will be Jimmy Williams, Tom
Hopan, Harry Whiteomb, Johnny
Enos. Johnny Sehlief, Gladstone S.
Leithead and number of others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Only one game in the Interscholas.
tic Football League will be served UP
this afternoon. but ii will be hum
dinger at that 1t will be played on
the Kan field at $3.50 o'clock between
the College of Hawaii and the Kane.
hameha Cadets and it's safe bet that
theye will be more Punahou men there
roofing for the cadets than either col.
lege or Kan fans.
A defeat for the college would tickle
Punahou more than championship
banquet A great deal depends on
whether the college has Bill Davis,
Pammel and Albrecht in their lineup,
The college football authorities ar6
positive that the three men will play,
while Punahou folks are just as posi-
tive that the three will not.
The Outlook
Rabtd grid dopesters arc figuring il
that the Kan cadets won't find any
clans in their clam choWder this after
noon and that If the three men in ones
ton play or the college the Kan score
will sound like vacuum.
The college team, while not working
too hard. has had a number of prac.
tises during the week and is not in the
shattered condition that the majority
of fans would believe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
McklNLEYs WIN

The Mckinley Thirds nosed out the
Healini Midgets yesterday afternoon
in tight game ON Punaheu lower
field The final score was to s..
Chung was the big star for the win
ners. This puts the Punahou Bluffs
in first place in the league standing
and the Mckinley eleven in second
place, with Punahou Blues in third
station
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
BLIND 20 YEARS, SIGHT
RESTORED BY OPERATION

LONG BEACH,. E. Lenhart, 1854
East Fourth street, Long Beaeh, CAL,
has had mis- eyesight restored after
blindness It twenty years by al m
usual, operation performed by Or. J..
H. McKeliar. An artificial pupil was
made to t,ke the place of the natural
one, which was covered b. mem.
bt3ne. @:E.'ll = 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
PAcIFIcs 70 Play.

The Pacifics will play Company NJ,
18th Infantry, tomorrow afternoon at
Makiki Field at o'clock. Either A.
Medeiros or NJ. Cambria VIII twirl for
the Paeifics, while F. Martin viii work
behind the rubber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-03
10000 CHICKS BURN i. FIJI.
..'...-..= IN MYSTERY FIRE

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal.-Ten
thousand chickens, II weeks old, we're
cooked by one fire when flames de-
stroyed the brood house of the Fon-
tana Brooding Co. at sFontana. Origin
of the fire is being investigated. The
loss will interfere with the plans to
establish the largest laying hen farm
in Southern California, projected for
next spring. g.