davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
brady WINS HONOnS AFTER
SHOWING FINE GOI.F1SG FOR!

BELLAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, March
io--M. j Brady, Of Eoston. to-day
and viii have his name engraved on
the Morton r. Plant shield and re-
ccivc gold medal and $3.50 in cash.
, Brady came from nehind WIN waiter
Hagen, the former national open
champion. and noscd out jim Barnes.
OF White Marsh. Hagen was 200 and
Barnes one stroke more Hagen PLAYED
the best golf OF the day. with - and
-. and would have caught BRADY but
FOR Two misplays on Tho last two
holes. Brady's score was i50, %, To-
oas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
ROANOKE COLLEGE SCHEDULE
salem Institution Arranged Raseba,
'nmes With Trinity. Hnverford,
Gcneruls, Techs and Davidson
Especial The Tines

t.'PeS'oi ~ 4 TIC lIhes- DlSpatch.
SALEM, VA. March lo.--The Roa.
noke College. baseball schedule as an,
nounced to-day includes games with
ItaNeEoTd College, Davidson College
trinity College, V. i. I. and Washing
ton and Lee University, besides severa
representative colleges OF Virginia
vi the eleven games scheduled. si1
NIL be PLAYED on the home grounds.
The schedule follows:
March s-lIsverford College a; Salem.
April t-Wi!lism and Mary COLLEGE a
9. April io-Randoiph- Macon College. a,
Apri! il-r. p. J.. al Biacksburk
April l2-NirSinia Christian COLLEGE nj
Lyi.chburg.
April li-Randolph- Macon Lead.rn~ a,
Bedford.
April is-virxin:a Christian College. a,
April 'o-washtn1ton and Lee. At LeI,
Aprli T-"sshinEton and Lee. At Lex
April 81 Ia wilson College nj Saiem
May trinity College, 81 Salem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Training Camp News
Athletics on TO Jacksonville.

PHlLA DEI.PHIA, PA. March 10
All the regulars and several new piay-
ers OF the Philadelphia Americans left
here to-day FOR Jacksonville. Fla. for
joined there by the pitchers and other
players who have been at preliminary
training n Fort Pierce. Fla. under
Manager Mack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Central League Schedule

Ill April s-Modern nooduen ys Caesry
sSniaeh. At Byrd Park. Universal Motto, com.
pauy Woodal e. Cu.rlea. At barton
IeiEhts; McGiii VI. k"cens Rooster d,
April I+-Cherry Smash - Mc..u =,
Byrd Park: kocens Hoostc.a ~ Universal
Motor Company, At Barton Heights Mood.
6ejl Quarlcs vs.: Modern Woodmen Of
& America, xt Fulton Park.
4 April 2I--Universai fiotor COMPANY -
.;saIcGiiI. at Byrd Park; Cherry smash ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
FlOCk|NC TO PRACTICE
PLAYERS OF AMATEUR TEAMS
TURN OUT FOR FIRST WORK
Enthustaam Of Men High. and DiR-
mOnds in All Directions Are
Crowded

Crowded.
seuaiI 'osS.ls 'ep'.se"'."s ".a...
got down TO real work yesterday. and
aiamonas IN me Mes' r.""' has' '"",
South Side and North Side were parked
Goil,nscs and Frank Rakcrs; Ont at
Byrd Park, the Duplex club. of the
Commercial League, and the First
Baptist, OF the SUNDAY school League.
held their first practices. In addition
to these teams, number or others
also were out
efal good feeling between the teams
can s ne counted ,; 'or amy'n'iig, , INC i' n,
for Richmond The fact that there -
at present only one organization, the
amateur Easebaii Connission OF
Riehmond. at the head OF baseball II. II
There arc a; prese9 h four SiNsimb
with the chances that others Will be
tral League. sunday schooi League and
completed arrangements for the yea.
inc Commcrcial central ano Atnlclic
Leagues have completed schednte
appointed lis committee, anu WORN VIZ
be started on the schedule soon.
49, First bnp'irt. work Out. .nao,
League. club Was out GOOD ana strong
aver tIishtic, whn Is an eXperiencHd
nsan S;Ss;dnd h;s .o,,d ana mInyed :,
rng,lar ,,a,no .rbnre wern iwonty
,Wo men ONT All of them wnrkiny
i,ard nv hc,.b
"" Ther rof arc snyn,,i mon on IN, nrs,
string that MANAGER Hichte; thinks
viii Show eic form and viii Doubt
less he ,,assifrd among ,he hest in
>. q amateur circl.s Those who should
he esnaciaiiy n.ntioue1 are. {; r.
I'VE and / w Vast catrbers: i era
ham John Vest and .Docior'' Bender.
-nitcl,ers: George i,iyesav. first base:
&. A. Green second h,s.: viii Nicl<els.
~shortston. {; Eyr md w n Skarrrn
third base. Richard priddy and II. :
. Diclerso lef1 tirld. j. Stcrcai
Ralnh cnrroiI ANA coleman S:c.gal
right HeId and UTILITIES
I'VE attracted the attention Of mem
hers Of the SUNDAY school who follow
up their nlayc.s during the ban sea-
son. bv his ,,anyV stiekNorI<. IA. j.
eSnected To L-"nk nm many a cood
game with his healthy swats
Th, Firs, EonrisI foam wants a
practice game with second BAPTIST Of
tie Athletic League. ncx, SATURDAY.
If arranged i, win he announced
later
The Sunday school League viii play
q fast class of ball this season and
IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Cards Annex Err, ,.,,,,

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, March 10
Punched hits with an error in the
third inn nG gave the Cardinals rccu-
lars the first game OF the spring series
with san Antonio. Of the Texas League.
to-day, to I.
me score: r. ~. T..
-. Louis Nationals. .. . .
Batteries: Niehaus, Watson. steele
and Roche: lost, Friday and Cook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
pirn,e, Urnrh ,,,,u,,,,

COLUMBUS. GA. March l0.--Twelre
players of the Pittsburgh Nationals
headed by Manager Callahan. reached
mere to-day for spring training. An
other squad Of ten men arrived carly
o-nish;. and several more are OK
pccted 10 get here Sunday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
nroun, Arc y,,,o.

INTN t.STON, ZEN. March 10.---The
fcatcd Galveston. OF the Texas League
~ the first exhibition game here al
the season to-day, 4 10 0.
The score: n n /.
'Nf'''h ~
Batteries: Kerr. Broom and Hale.
F.ankovich 'e'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

Plifl-A bELpHlA. March 1o.-john
broke the worlds indoor record for
ne one-miic. run a, the Meadow brook
club carnival her. Tonight. Ills time
Was m!nutcs Is seconds. The for
ncr record. ISIS 10. Mas made by 4
\ kiNiat, Irjsh-Amaricam Athletic
IlMh. Fehrunr. u. lnl2. INan \. Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11

ers. Illinois Athletic Club. was SECOND.
and NJ y. Devancy. Mi,lrose Athletic
club, New York, third.
Ted Meredith. the olympic champion
won the famous Meadow EGO" Ehy.
University 81 Pennsylvania finish cd
second, Joseph ThigGins. Irish Amcri-
can y. g.. Third. aud David Scaldwell
BOSTON Athletic Associations fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-11
Holy Name Basketball Team Of Last Season
ght-Nultze
Wright Powers

Orleans southern Association baseball
teams played fourteen inniups To- n
-to-l tic here to-day.
The score: n N 1:
Cleveland - /
Batteries: Cou,nbc. Could Boehling,
Hovcieskic;, Bagby and Billings: Dill
iinEer, Miller and Roth. Higgins
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24

interned Men WIN Be Housed
Well and Paid Fair Wages
I - for Their Work

Sailors taken from the German
ships here are probably now or soon
VII be -at e. camp in the mountains
Of North Carolina. As to government
plans for such internrnent. and for
agricultural work to be done there q
Washington despatch appeared in
papers received from the mainland
which said: I g
Arrangements for placing all in.
termed alien enemies In permahont de-
tention camps, where they viii re well
housed and given work at fair wages,
have been completed by the labor de.
partment The first camp will be es.
.tablished on a 500-acre tract Of agri.
cultural land In the mountains of
North Carolina, and the 1900 officers
and sailors taken from the German
merchant vessels in American harbors
viii De the first aliens to go there.
q Secretary Wilson expects the neces-
sity VIII soon arise for the establish.
nfent. of additional camps. In addition
to enemy aliens the department plans
to care for other aliens who cannot be
admitted to this country under the Inn.
migration laws and whose deportatioa
. impossible on, account of the war.
Those placed in camps will be segre-
gated In three classes-enemies, other
aliens, and the feeble-minded. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
UNCLE SANS navy
NOWAFIERU-BOATS.
tAssocisssd Press b. .. 5. naval wirslsss.l

tAssocisssd Press By .. s. Naval wirslsss)
LONDON, Eng, May 24-That the
help Of the American destroyer flo
tiIla in hunting down and destroying
the German submarine bIockaders Of
the British coast Is proving most ae-
eeptable and valuable was officially
stated yesterday by the admiralty Of
ficials to the representative Of the As
ISOLATED Press. Leading officers at
the admiralty, while giving no intima-
ton Of the special work Of the AM
eriean sailors, freely stated that they
are playing no small part IN the effect
i've work that is now going on.
The British naval officers are enthu-
siastic In their praise of the Amerf-
can officers and sailors who man the
destroyer squadrons. They are, say
these officers, showing great enthu-
siasml and spirit Of enterprise which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
TERRIFIC LAND BATTLES MARK
DAY, BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN; BIG LOSS
Japanese Light Naval Craft Now Oper-
ating IN War Zone; Announcement
In Commons
lAssociated Press bY q.

~zs&s lASS0Clateu PreSs 0y u b Naval Wtreless)
ROME, Italy. May 2Ar-Amouncement was made by the
war Office today that the Italian forces on the southeastern
Austrian front yesterday broke through the Austrian lines
from Casagnavizza to the Adriaic sea taking than
5000 prisoners. - Is - =~.-~.
Pressing the offensive launched against the defenses oil
Trieste several days ago. the Italians followed their artillery
bombardment with Irresistible infantry drive and cut
through the Austrian trenches They have occupied part
the area south Of Cagnava and Boscomao road have
passed Boscomalo and captured the town Of Jaano and
strong forts east Of Pietrarssa. a41@ =
The enemy was first surprised and then nonpused by
the speed and force Of the Italian attack
IN the assault the Italian arforces did splendid work
Dozens Of aepnes took the air and dropped 10 Of bombs
on the Austro Hungarian lines
Towards evening the enemy launched counter attacks
against the Italians positions but all repulsed
British batteries cooperated with the Italian artillery II pour
ing great hail Of explosives on the enemy
ROME, Italy, May were held through
ont Italy today to celebrate the beginning Of the third year
Of Italy entrance into the war -#. " ss
PARIS France, May a. German counter attacks near
Vauclero plateau repulsed last night with heavy loss
70 the ensny Since the Freheh haze taken 5000 p
onefA n this district
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
COUNTY AGENTS
TO Be EMPLOYED
BYCOMMISSION
OOAAAYAAOOA
: II 49, .E- IT, NJ

At a meeting this morning Of the
territorial food commission the recon-
mendations Of the special committee
appointed by the commission to confer
with the territorial marketing division
this committee consisting Of Chairman
A.. L. Castle, r. G. Walker and Lorrin
A. Thurston, were accepted.
The committees recommendations
were, according to DR.. Arthur L. Dean,
executive officer Of the commission,
that county agents be employed 70
supervise planting, advise planters re-
garding planting, bultivating, harvest
ing and marketing, act as g medium
for sending out suggestions and In
formation from the commission and
for furnishing the commission with in.
formation regarding food production
and similar subjects In the territory
assigned. =. 81 - T. :, -.
AS adopted by the commission to-
day, the committees recommendations
are to send one man to the Kona sec
ton and another to the Windward por-
ton of Hawaii; a third agent to Maui,
a fourth to Kauai and have a fifth on
Oahu. .
This program will be. put into effect
as soon as the commission and its
executive officer can get around to 1t.
No list of men eligible for appoint.
ment has yet been considered.
The special marketing division COM
mittee met at Ais Wednesday after
noon and formulated its recommends
tons, having first discussed them with
the special agricultural committee of
which Director Hamilton P. Agee Of
the planters experiment station, Is
chairman. They were later taken up
Wednesday afternoon with Commits.
sioner A. L. C. Atkinson of the terri.
torial board of agriculture and for
estry.
Both committees have also decided
to request the Bishop estate to have
Engineer Giles H. Gere make q tarol
survey of the islands. Supt. A. T.
Longley of the territorial marketing
division is also to be asked to render
a full report on the Hawaiian onion
situation. Both reports are requested
to see If some plan cannot be devised
to bring the producer and consumer
closer together. so that each will get
the benefit of fafrer prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
DEMOCRATS STAND
BY FRONTAGE TAX
County Platform Endorses Il
and Candidates Sunport H
cIeI|ah EIIpIia SIZES

Democrats n the present county
campaign are standing squarely BY the
frontage-tax and their support CT this
local improvement plan WIN be one
OF the features Of the campaign
meetings from now TO June 5, accord.
ing to an emphatic abatement made
this morning by w. II. Mcclellan,
county chairman and candidate for
supervisor.
Verbal and printed statements
that the Democrats are opposing. the
frontage tar were declared to- be
grossly false and entirely unfair, b.
Mcclellan and in proof OF his words
he pointed TO the Democratic county
platform, adopted on April ~. The
closing sentence Of q plan Endorsing
the trontage-tax reads a. follows: Y
THE Democratic party pledges ia
candidates to faithfully carry out the
rDandates Of the law, using such die.
cretionary power 90 may reside In
the board "a % doing, IN such q way
as Will work the least possible hard.
ship on property holders when roads
are 20 Be constructed under THE
law"
Mcclellan pointed out that the last
Legislature amended the Law, accord:
ing, to bill introduced BY . Republi-
can representative, Clarence q.
Cooke.
aThe Democratic territorial plat
form asked that the law be amended
and II has been amended, and the
Cooke amendments meet objections
previously made. The county plat
form IL therefore entirAy consistent
In indorsing the law with the needed
amendments he said, -
Our party stands sQuarely by the
frontagetax law II administered
fairly. Personally, ! shall make my
attitude of supporting It clear during
the campaign and I know that other
candidates intend doing the same, to
clear up the MISREPRESENTATION TO
which We have already been sub.
jected.' - r: -
Mcclellan does aot blink the fact
that IN the county campaign two
years and a half ago some Of the
Democrats rabidly opposed the front
age-tax plan and put the whole party
IN the position Of fighting It. But he
also pointed out that he and Lestef
Petrie. candidates then for reelection
as supervisors, did not attack the law,
but spoke on other issues. 81
Since that time, the public 10
much better educated in the workings
OF the law and Il Ii evidently here to-
stay" he continued. and it ID Q mat.
ter Of record that when the changes
We found were necessary In the Ma
noa project were made later by the
Republican board, our successors,
that project moved ahead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
.HONOLULAN in
FRANCE PREDICTS
GERMAN SMAsHUP
]. |. GrimshaW, Crack Oars.
man, Writes Letter Fore.
casting Allied Drive "

DeIeted In part by the censor but
StIIl unusually interesting 10 letter
which has reached Honolulu from ].
L. Grimshaw, well-known Honolulu
boz who is doing his BIT" at the front.
Grfmshaw, crack oarsnian and
winner OF the single scull race in the
regatta Of 1915, left his position as
assistant bookkeepr Of the Mutual
Telephone Company and went with
the Australian forces to the 'front.' as
q machine-gunner. The letter says:
trenches, Somewhere In France: =
your letter OF March 4th to hand
and needless 70 cay how pleased was
60 hear from you, as Il IL over q year
since I left Honolulu; how time does
ny and what o lot has happened IN the
last year: without q doubt it has been
one OF the most eve1tful twelve
months Of my life, and from the look
Of things here the events Of the near
future win beat the devil; for he'll u
sure going 70 be cut loose In this nm
fortunate country, and II / get through
the coming spring and summer alive
/ win consider myself exceedingly
lucky, 90 we machine gunners catch 4
hotter than any other arm Of the
service.
Fl see by the official reports here
that America has decided 70 take .
hand n this great game Of war: well
I think Il ought TO help break the
morale of the German people. and
once that n done We can look for
peaca. tor once the masses IN Germany
realize that practically the whole
world a up IN arms against them they
win bring pressure 70 bear on the
heads that VIII not be denied. and
anyway their army II going 70 get
such smashup this spring that they
won't want 10 face another winter:
God knows We have suffered. but moth.
ing like they have.
sYou can imagine what it 10 Ike:
evorythine frozen over and having tol
rIon1 1n1 fke firesfep for four hour
10 q stretch ~ night ui1es looking |
acrpss No Mans Land. with Q snow.
storm blowing In your face; and when
vou 70 70 get q little sleep IL Il with
Al your clothes and boots On. 3 couple
of hard-frozen blankets, through being /
vet. and in hole IN the ground. But
never mind, Il can't last forever, any.
way / can't II II does, thank God.
II was very pleased to hear that
you had B successful year. only wish
that / could have been with you to help
and not killing men with machine-guni
IRE when they come raiding across |
No Mans Land &C night"
fpeleted by censor1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
NAN FOUND DEAD
IN BURNED HOME,
NAY BEAM MURDER
0ldsIime Resident Of Lahaina
District Meets Death III
Horrible Form
fsnacinl So. 1ullslin ooIEespondenos.l


WAlLUKU, Maui, May 2s.a-Burned
almost beyond semblance to human
BEING. the body Of Noa Kaaa. kama
alma resident Of the Lahaina district,
was found on Tuesday morning among
the embers and ashes Of what had
been his home.
Foul play II suspected and eus-
ricion points 90 strongly TO neigh.
Dor Of the old man, named Kaahuis
nat the latter has been arrested BY
Sheriff Croweii and 4 being held In
the Lahaina jan for investigation.
So far as 10 known no one saw the
blazing house until It had been COM
plefely destroyed. It stood IN Ukume-
hame gulch some 900 yards from any
other dwelling. The dead man was
q years Of age, and since the death
Of his wife about . year ago, has
been living BY himself He had no
near relatives.
Land Dispute susplcIo0s Circumstance
Kaaa was & witness for the 0lOwalu
Company q few weeks ago IN q suit
brought BY the plantation against Kar
ahui. The plantation won the suit and
after Kaahui had been dispossessed
81 the property. Kaaa had been placed
IN possession Of IL. II Is rep6rted that
the feeling between the dead man and
his neighbor was very bitter and that
they had Quarreled frequently since
the trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
EXPECT WOMEN 10
SROlVD lHEllIER
prenarations Go Ahead for
Concerted Efforts foe
Household Economy

rollowing 4 conference this morning
u,ith Tr. Arthur L. Dean, execut1y Of
s,c es., 81 tie ter1itoriaI food commits
eions Mrs. A. ]. Campbell, Chairman o.
fi,e womenss committee on 1000 con.
.servation and economy, announced
th.t the date Of the big mass meeting
az Honolulu women VIII be. as prlneeu
wednesday in the Star.Bulietin-h 5. :
THURSDAY, May 81, ct $50 ?. M, " inc
Bijou theater. IS. 49, - =. y
& That sthet general character o. the
raeetlIig win be along the same lines
a nat held Tuesday morning IN the
IyliarniSer. 81 Commerce rooms, Wnen
the commissions met with delegates
rom All the WOmen.s ORGANIZATIONS OF
Honolulu and got together on the
aiIesfion Of the most efficient utiiiza'
.fion al and economy In foodsfuffs, was
stated shortly before noon today py
Or. DEAN. - = 'ss- =,
Mrs. Campbell urges all the dele
rates who attended Tuesdays meeting
Ia be present at the coming one -
well. As cordial invitation = extended
also 10 women's organizations not In
cluded In the original list Of delegates.
The entire membership OF these or.
Ranixations ID invited to be present Il
possible. The Bijou win seat 1900
I,eopIe and ali the housewives of this
city and vicinity who are interested
In Keeping down food expenses ana
eliminating waste in toodstuffs are
asked to be there. - i
speskers Being Selected r =.
Details as to the speakers are now
being worked out and will be an.
nounced in short time. They Will
talk along the lines Of enlisting the
women of Honolulu, both individually
and through their organizations, In
avoiding extravagance and wastefuE
mess In purchasing and utilization OF
foods, promoting the use OF Hawaiian
grown foodstuffs to replace the Inn
ported varieties and how best TO make
use OF the territorial marketing di.
vision, which aims to make food
cheaper and do away with the middle
mans profitn yhile at the same time
realizing bettsr prices for the pro
Queer. - 4
Suggestions % De Sought 4
Not only wil there be addresses by
men and women who are In touch with
the food situation here, but sugges-
lions will be asked for from those in
the audience. At Tuesdays meeting
many valuable hints In cutting down
expenses and making use of island
grown foods 70 the best advantage de-
Veloped in the general discussion
which followed the talks. ,r -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24


NEW YORK, May A.-Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, dentist and tennis play
or Of repute, was convicted on June /,
1915, Of poisoning his wealthy father.
inlaw, John E. Peck Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, at the 5wiftest trial OF sensa-
tional murder case in this county In
years. The crime Is best explained In
the words of the district attorney, Ed
ward Swami, who told the jury: the
cause of this deed was solely the de-
sire for money. There were no angry
passions involved, no sex relation, no
envy, hatred or malice; nothing but
the purpose Of obtaining easy money"
The murder was exposed through q
mysterious telegram . signed tx.
Adams" sent to Percy Peck at Grand
Rapids, brother Of DR.. Waite's wife,
suggesting an autopsy and reading
suspicious arouse-demand autopsy.
The authorities took up the case and
an autopsy showed Mr.. Peck had died
from arsenic poisoning.
DR.. Waite confessed to the district
attorney that he had bought arsenic
three days before the death Of his
fatherin-law on March ~, but said he
had done 30 on request Of the elderly
man who told him he wished 70 COM
NIT suicide, a. he was Respondent over
the death Of his wife, who died on
January 80. twenty days after she had
arrived at DR.. Waite's home here. To
bear out this statement DR.. Waite
tried to bride q former negro servant
TO testify that che knew Of Mr.. Peck's
desire to commit suicide. i
As the evidence against him began
to accumulate DR.. Waite made an un-
successful attempt to kill himself BY
taking an overdose Of drugs, For
several days he lay In stupor hover.
ing between life and death. r. o II a
Dr.. Waite received the sentence Of
death with utter uneoncern. Before
he was condemned to death he said in
49, g - -
EnnIy wish j had mqre than one
b9dy 10 give 6Ed / hope fll1t nv soul
may 20 and serve hereafter those
whom have injured" 50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-24
LAND BOARD TO MEET
ON BUSINESS SATURDAY

Bertram g. Riyenburgh, commits.
sioner OF public lands, stated this
morning that q meeting Of the land
commission has been set for next Sat
urday morning to take up q few minor
matters awaiting action. These meet
ings are commonly held every two
months. but this one. Is set slightly
early owing to the fact that the board
members could meet easier at the ad.
vance date.