davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
KIRKE IS CHIEF
BATTER OF THE
AMERICAN ASSN.
Lowdermlik Leading Pitch.
er of League Stars with
LIZ Percent.

Chicago Aug. 25.-With an average
Of 1913, KiSke Of Louisville dethroned
Demmitt Of Columbus for the lead in
batting honors in the American asso-l
citation. The averages include games
OF Wednesday. Demmitt is batting
BIT.
Dresser Of st. Paul, in addition to
leading the base ~stealers with 48, is
pressing Massey Of Minneapolis for
honors in scoring. Massey is leading:
with 85, Dresser being a point behind.
The mark of ten home runs for Beck,
er of Kansas City remains undanger-
ed. McCarty Of Columbus added an
other sacrifice hit to his total, stretcn-
ing 1t to thirty one. Kansas City,
with an average Of .267, is two points
ahead Of Louisville for honors in team
batting.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Kirke, Louisville. .318; Dem
mitt, Columbus, .318; Anderson, Nil
waukee, .309; Becker, Kansas City,
.308; Mollwitz. Kansas City, .sO2:
Williams, Louisville, 300; Glenn, st.
Paul, .299; Altizer, Minneapolis, .29s;
Dresser, st. Paul, .297; Barry, Mil
waukee, .294.
Leading pitchers participating in 81
or more games, rated according to
earned rims nar papoo.N "E "#7Ht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
DAY OF PRICE
READJUSTNC
Traders Regard Government
Coal Schedule as
Equitable.

New York, Aug. 24.-Further up
ward readjustment Of prices was eg-
istered by today's stock market, trad
ers regarding the governmental hard
coal schedule as altogether equitable.
Sharp rallies in oils and shares Of
other commodities seemed to result
from the belief that additional price
fixing would be on the same basis.
Pronounced bettermeut In Russian af-
fairs as suggested by the new credit Of
500, 100000 toSthat country, went far
to allay the pessimism OF recent days.
All classes of rails participated in
the adva nee, the movement embracing
numerous low grade issues at extreme
gains Of one to four points.
Bethlehem steel was the only prom
inent industrial to lag en- the contin-
ued uncertainty attending the com
pany's proposed financing. United
States steeel advanced TX to 1914,
placing It 3A over its low quotation
Of yesterday and crucible and Lacka-
wanna steels averaged two points
gains, with ~ for Republic Iron.
Texas company fregained almost half
its. 1914 point loss Of the previous day
ard Mexican petroleum made a]gross
gain Of SIX.
Final prices were irregular under
the best, the market reacting on profit
taking. Much Of the days trading, 'ag-
gregating 100000 shares, consisted Of
short covering.
Bonds. were easier with sustained
frmness in the liberty issues at 89.92
to 99.98. Total sales par value ST.
$751; United States bonds, old is
sues were unchanged on cell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

stroud. Louisville. .2e l2 2.75
Shaw OF, Omaha9drewas away from
Jones OF Wichita In the race for bait
ting honors In the Western league,
averages including games OF Tuesday
showing him hitting 1928. Wuftli OF!
Denver tied Cochran OF Joplin for the
lead in base stealing, each having
thirty-six. Ewoldt Of Des Moines
pounded out four sacrifice hits, bring
ing his total up to ~forty-six. Gilmore
of st. Joseph boosted his total in
ing to ~ninety-six. Butcher Of Dem
v Is far In the lead in home run
hitting with ten. st. Joseph regained
the lead$in team batting with an aver
age Of :.257.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Shaw. Omaha, 1924; Jones,
Wichita, sl1; Connolly, st. Joseph,
.S08; Butcher, Denver .304; Crosby,
st: Joseph, .29s; Gilmore, st. Joseph,
:297; Krug, Omaha, .296; Henry,
Hutchinson. 293; Watson, st. Joseph,
.291; Diltz, Hutchinson. .289.
Leading pitchers participating in %
or more games, rated according to
earned r1lnat nor orc pnn.&I-kf ,E FsytEfa F51
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
National League.

-.
Walton Cruise Of st. Louis batted
his way into second place in the Ma
tional league. deposing Kauff Of New
York, who 10 fourth. Cruise is hitting
.318, with Roger Hornsby, a team
mate, a point behind him. Roush,
the Cincinnati slugger, continues to
show the way with an average Of
$50. Hornsby. however, is leading in
total base hitting with 1914.
Cravath OF Philadelphia broke the
triple tie for home run hitting by
boosting his total to nine. Doyle and
Williams Of Chicago continue to, fight
it out for honors in sacrifice hitting,
each having twenty-four. Carey of
Pittsburgh added five more stolen
bases to his total, bringing it up to
81. Burns Of New York is far in the
lead in scoring, having 81 t. his
credit. Cincinnati with an average OF
.265, is leading New York by one
point in team batting. The averages
include games of Wednesday.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Roush, Cincinnati, $50;
Cruise, st. Louis, .318; Hornsby, st.
Louis, .317; Kauff. New York. .314:
Groh, Cincinnati, 1908: Without, New
York. .304; Zimmerman, New York,
800; Griffith, Cincinnati, 300; Nea1e,
Cincinnati, .299; Burns. New York,
1917.
Leading pitchers participating in
20 or more games, rated according to
earned runs per game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
Leading pitchers participating in
OF more games, rated according to
runs per eame.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Divide Double Header.

New York, Aug. 25.-New York
and Chicago broke even on a douple
header here yesterday. New York won
the first game by scoring three runs
off Douglas In the fifth inning. The
game was played in an hour and Is
minutes, the seasons record. In the
second game the Cubs pounded De-
maree for IA hits in seven innings,
scoring seven runs In the seventh.
Scores:
First game
R.fH. e.
Chicago ..... 900 900 001-1 6 /
New York 900 020 400s-3 0
Douglas and Elliott; Perritt and RAJ
Second game
Chicago 0o1 o2o 702-1a ~ 4
New York Il. 002 900 600 8 i
vaughn and Elliott: Demaree, AM
derson and Rariden, Murray.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
BASEBALL GAMES

National.
New York 80, Chicago 1-12.
Philadelphia 81, Cincinnati SIS.
Boston o., Pittsburgh l..
st. Louis-Brooklyn postponed. rain.
Games Today.
Chicago ut New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
American.
Detroit a, Philadelphia 8.
No other games scheduled.
Games Today. -
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Association.
st. Paul s., Columbus A.
Minneapolis !, Toledo O..
Y Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 10.
Kansas City s., Louisville 2.
Senator Lodge has stated II, sue
mo peace without complete
for America and her allies"
-
Herald Want Ads Bring, Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
Am. LEAGUE
. BASEBALL
]. AVERAGES
Standings Of Pitchers and
Batters of League
Released.

Chicago. Aug. 25-Driving out ten
hits In his last six games has given
George Sisler Of st. Louis second
place among the American league
batters, according to averages releas-
ed today.
The st. Louis star. who forced
Speaker, the 1915 batting champion
into third place, has an average OF
.362. Speaker is trailing a point be-
hind him. Bodie. the hard hitting
Philadelphian, is in the 500 class
average of 1906. Cobb fell of four
points within the last week, but is
safely out III front with 1881. The
averages include games of Wednes-
Neither Chicago nor Boston, which
are making a desperate bid for the
pennant, has g. player among n .3Oo
hitters with the exception Of pitchers.
Ruth, the star Boston hurler, is bat
ting .34S for thirty-seven games, and
Russell Of Chicago .327. Felsch OF
Chicago leads the regulars in bat
ting with .297.
ownie Bush Of Detroit continues to
show the way to Cobb, his teammate,
in scoring. The Detroit shortstop has
crossed the plate SO times as against
81 for Cobb. Pipp of New York and
Veach OF Detroit remain ued Tor nome
run honors with v each. Chapman
Of Cleveland increased his total in
sacrifice hitting to 81 and his stolen
base record to th~irty-eight. Detroit
continues to lead in team batting
with an average Of .257.
Leading batters for half their clubs
games: Cobb, Detroit, .381; Sisler, st.
Louis, 1852; Speaker, Cleveland, .351;
Harris, Cleveland, 1913; Chapman.
Cleveland. .307; Bodie, Philadelphia,
.305; McInnis, Philadelphia, 800;
veach, Detroit, .299; Felsch. Chicago,
.297; Rich, Washington, .295.
twenty-five or more games, rated &C
to earned runs ner game:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
-Philadeiphda wins Two.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Hard HIT
ting gave philadelphia two victories
oyar Cincinnati yesterday. Both
Oescheer q sRegan were hit hard An
b rst game. In eight trips to the
plate Crayath. PhiladeIphiass rf0ht
fieldor, made three triples and q SIN
gle and secured d base on balls. while
sGroh OF Cincinnati made Sir sfng1as
and rot d base on balls IN nine times
et f1ae plate. Gcores:
First eazpe-
Ciaeixnad x. 600 002 8ooE5T 10 i
aFhtfaAelphf&. 0f0 8O1s 0IsE-6 ~ q
Negezs Ring and yvingo; oeschger,
sHfpay and Adams.
Eecond game
sCfhcinratf $50 001S 0201 III
Phtiade1phia Ill 900 z0s@1 Is Z
G1llcrs Mitchell and Vfngo, Rfxey.
Render and Kiilifer Adams
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
CASH

Minneapolis, Aug. 24.:--No. 1 north
ern $3.50 to $685.; No. 3 northern,
$2.55 to $3.50; No. 8 northern, $3.50
to $2.55; No. 4 northern, $2.46st $2.65,
No. 2 hard Montana, $2.be; Flax. $3.50
to $3.65.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
II MARKET
CORN MARKET
is ERRATIC
September Wheat Ranged
Higher Trading il This
Grain Ends Saturday.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-The course Of
corn prices was erratic today, an
early advance on local demand falling
before increased offerings only to be
followed by a still sharper ADVANCE
which was accentuated by short cover
ing and TOOK prices to higher levels
The close was strong and well toward
|4he top for the day. Final figures
were * to 1hc net higher. Wheat
finished at the top, &c higher, with
Is~epteinber the only trading option at
IS2.12. Oats were easier andtS6nished
a shade to half cen lower. Provisions
after early weakness rallied and closed
not far from yesterdays levels
Some Of the early advance In Cora
was credited to the weather report,
which showed 37degrees in h north
west and carried the suggestion Of pos
sible damage to fields not yet garn-
cred. The fact that frost danger is
not, yet over also figured In the late
session rally. Y q ! h,
September wheat, the only rernair-
ing option to engage trading, ranged
higher on evening up transactions,
closing at the top price, &c above yes
te~rday's.dnal figures. Tomorrow trad
ling in wheat comes to an end and of
3f1cial action by the board of trade is
lSApCSISu A1AAli6a IlAOf PAASS5 SSRTp
TENDER contracts shall be settled.
Oats reflected the action OF corn
within narrower limits and without
the late rally. EN- $50 u
Provisions showed action I'M sym
pathy with the hog market which de-
clined about 81, but buying credited
to packers took prices away from the
low levels to about yesterdays finish
ing figures s5E
Opening High Low Close
IWHEAT- 5
eptember 2.10 2.12 2.0S 2.12s II
ICORN- -za S8B
December 100 LOS 1865 1.1o5h
May 49,. 1.o7 1.oSA 1L.o8sA 1.o7azst
December .54h .54M .54F d 81.
May 49,. .6s .68M .57fM .67sAg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. Aug. 25.-Hog receipts,
5000; slow, lower; bulk, $16.85@
1900; Hight, $15.50@17.15; mixed,
$15.60@17.26; heavy, $15.50@17.tD;
rough pigs. $11.06I@
400. IS . yT
Cattle receipts, 1900; steady; native
beef steers. $8.25@15.50;# western
steers. $7.00@12.40; stockers and
feeders. 500 9.25; cows and heifers,
$4.86@13.o0; calves, $11.50@16.00.
Sheep receipts, 5000; wethers. $z.75.
@l1.10; lambs, $10.50@16.75. *s
Sioux City, Ia, Aug. 26.-Hos re-
ceipts, (, 900; steadX;;s15 cents higher;
estimated Monday. 3,00o;: bniIKls.s T$Ts.Ao
t@16.70; range, $16.00@17.16; light,
$l6.6o@l7:!5; mixed. $3.50 q 1850;
Cattle receipts steady; estimated
Monday, 1000; stockers steady.
Sheep receipts, 1000; steady. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Opening High Low clsse
September a.1o 40 s.o4 !2.oss
Pee: ....1.o7H 1.osA l.osz 1:oa4
NAY ...:l.oeA /. !. 1.Qs n
Dec. ~. 68N 641ssg @53A 64A
May ~ 57A Sc q, 55sM
"Premiers may come and jpremiers
may go but we go on forever, said
the kaiser to the acknowledgements
when he heard Esterhazy had quit.
But the Austrian emperor only shook
HIS head sadly. ~ q y |.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

South st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 25.-
Hogs: Receipts. 400, rs cents lower:
range $3.50 to $1e.bo; bulk, $3.50
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; killers
steady, rs cents lower for week; steers
$3.50 to $500; cows and heifers,
stockers and feeders, steady, $500 to
$3.50. / m
Sheep: Receipts, s5;. lainbs,s B s
cents higher. $500 to $15.15; wethers,
$500 to $1,000; ewes, SIS. 90 to- 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
Hides, Pelts, Wools Etc.
Review of the market by The Redicl
Hidet& Eur Co. .s

iHIDES-The market Is quiet but
good demand for short haired hides Of
which there are small offerings. Long
haired stock is dull at low prices.
Wool-Eastern markets are dull
and weak with prices from s to Sc
TAILOW-Owing to the warm
weather prices are easing off and we
may have to, lower our prices.
PELTS-Good stock is still wanted
at former prices although the demand
is not as good as %lastweek.
Green sailed hides..... 22 81
Long haired hides 80. 40 10
Green sailed calf ..... 80. 28h
Green sailed bulls .... .18sh17h
Green sailed kip 2. .26 24M
Green sailed glue hides
Long haired kip ...t.. .23 81 v
and skins ..a ~ @
Green sailed Deacon
skins, each ~. s.g $1.25 to $1.00
Green sailed horse
hides, as to size $500 to 5000
Green sailed ponies.
mules, CLUES, etc s1.5o to $500
Green saltsed colt skins
q to size ...:; .5o4to sl.5o
Green and part cured
hides i to &c less.
Dry flint hides and
Dry saitad hides ana
skins -. .26 to 8
Dry damaged hides and
skins rs to .ss77.
Dry glue hides and as
4: ;sI 81. ii ..,i Il; rs. I: I: + ! : II: :Is
Green pelts, full wool
"a; each s1.6o e $3.50.
Green pelts. short wool
each q. $1,000 $3.50,
Green shearIings and
clips, each .s.I rs to 500
Dry western pelts. per
pound 80
|Unwashed wool, good. AS to so.
|Unwashed wool, poor. 40 L AZ
dead pulled. good. ~. .18tsto% 20,
Dead pulled, poor 4 to ne
Washed wool, tub /. .65 to-. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

H91trlt ~1t5-ETai1k KILLER
sgtzcfle4 EItkGlSuxsh 10 victory, 1 to o,
over Bqskon yesterday. BARNES was hit
zeF fnr1e doubIes ana two singles
1ieped % Boston made ten puk-outs
~ left field Score
Fl. ~.
EttteisixSE 900 100 000-l 5 /
8u1foN 090 coo 60e%o s i
2sli7sz ma " Wagner: barnes and
M1o9s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25

possible underground. the location
the coulee banks, or banks Of
streams, there Is apt to be less trou-
BILE with water in the silo than there
would be back some distance from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-08-25
Prices for Monday, Aug. ~.

Hsrald Want Ada BRING Resnlts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
ANDERSON SENDS WORD
ABOUT MANGANESE ORE

Members of the stock exchange at
the session of the exchange this morn
ing heard read a copy CT telegram
from. Robert Anderson, manager of
Mineral Products Company, to A. F.
Judd, president of the company. The
message said: Manganese ore appar-
entity unstable for steel except prob
ably few carloads. May sell guam
tity for fferromanganese.
Heat distribution ana Scontrol re-
ports perfect. Lower Promises very
succeful." The word flower" is as
sumed to mean tower and "succeful''
to mean successful. A message was
sent saying explain meaning last four
words" -.
1t is thought here that the first part
of the message means that; manganese
ore would have to be sorted for use
in steel and the sorting would make
IL too expensive foR profitable use.
Ferromanganese is used in the manu-
facture of Bessemep- steel. .r 80
The latter part Of the message is
taken to mean that i tower has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
ARNOLD MAINTAINS
FIFTH DISTRICT Is
GETTING FULL SHARE

Every time anybody says that the
present board OF supervisors has not
done anything for the fifth district in
the way OF road construction and re-
pairs, Charles y. Arnold. chairman
OF the road committee, gets hot under
the collar. Just nov the Democrats
have taken II up as a campaign issue.
Most fifth district people seem to
forget that the fifth district starts on
the eva side of Nuuanu street said
Arnold. IF the knockers would only
take the time to figure it up they
would find that the board has spent
over $4,000 on roads In the fifth
district and when they say there Is
nothing TO show for 1t would like to
have them take a look at Beretania
street. Then there is Queen street
extension being constructed with coral,
and repair gangs are working now OH
Mokauea and adjacent streets The
Pali must not be forgotten nor the belt
road to Haleiwa. There are also any
number Of small jobs which have been
finished and several fine bridges
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
AUDITOR FIGHT
MAKING TROUBLE

The fight between James Bicknell
and E. K. Woodward, Republican can
didates for the office OF city and coun-
" auditor. is growing more bitter each
day WoodTard's entry into the field
came as a great surprise and has
thrown the. Republican party into a
ferment
1t is understood that a movement
was started to have Woodward with
draw but this he absolutely refused
TO do. This movement increased the
hard feelings between the two camps
and has drawn Mayor Lane into the
controversy.
Although Woodward resigned as sec
rotary Of the mayor several weeks be-
fore he took the position as clerk of
the house, 1t has been charged that he
and the mayor had an understanding.
This, however, is denied by Lane, who
said this morning that he did not
know Woodward was running until he
read it in the papers the day after
nominations closed.
> At the Republican meeting last
night Woodward defended his position
declaring he was running with no one
but himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
REAL CLUB With uniform Serving
AS MEMBERSHIP CARD IS PLANNED

way. The committee must raise $780,,
600 within the coming week Prog
ress reported by the subcommittee in
charge of subscriptions was so Ell.
couraging that the sense of the genef-
al committee was that, with plenty OF
hard. closely organized work. the
money surely would be forthcoming
J. r. Gait was elected treasurer.
Two little stories were told indicat-
ing the sentiment Of the community.
both civilian and military. toward the
project.
One Of the committee was passing
a saloon door just before closing time
last night. A soldier was thrown out.
He picked himself up. dusty and
fighting mad.
Forget it." said one Of the COM
panions who he him back from rusn-
ing the doors, ''In, few more weeks
We won't have to come to these
places"
The otner anecdote accompanied a
contribution Of 800. made by the
wife of an old soldier, the first check
to be received:
Il have a mortgage ON my house.
she said, but { can't help but give TO
such a cause as this, for know what
it means to the soldier"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
SCRAP IRON LOADED
r HERE TO BE STEAMER

4 A cargo consisting Of 2400 tons OF
lscrap iron gathered up in the islands,
including three steam boilers and
every other kind Of old iron castings,
wrought iron. eogwheels, pipes and
various other iron pieces, is voyaging
toward Yokohama in the hold Of a T.
X. X. chartered freighter which loaded
II aboard here most of the week.
! The junk. upon reaching Japan, viii
be smelted and converted into big
plates which will ultimately form the
hull OF Togo KiseH Kaisha steamer
The big Japanese steamship corpora
tion Is buying up all the old iron It
can get for this purpose, it is said.
Heretofore cargoes of junk iron 1eav-
ing here have been made into shrap-
mel for the Russians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
Committee Has Broad-M Minded
Project for New Association
and Considering Finance

mems club, not just another 7.
VI. G.. A. across the street from the
one already in existence is what the
army and navy committee Of the Ad
Club proposes to establish In the Roy
al Hawaiian Hotel
No initiation fees are required. The
uniform Is the only card OF member
ship needed.
No religious obligations accompany
membership. Race and creed count
not at all.
y The International Committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A. helps finance the project
and lends its organization, but it Is
the enlisted men themselves VINO
make the club. They devise and pro-
vide much of the entertainment 1t
offers. The more the better. Only
their willingness and their ability Is
the limit.
These were the salient facts
brought out this noon at meeting Of
the Ad Club committee.
Gait Made Treasurer
Finance was discussed in a general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
DAILY REMINDERS

Make some Of today'a want ads
serve YoU-b5 answering . few Of
them.
Wanted-THo more passenger for
motor party around isiand. 70 each.
Lewis Garage. phone 21It.-Ady.
. For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and al other Popular Drinks
try the Con. SODA Water Works co.
Adv. -a-z-6-
Ainsworth Precision instruments.
surveyors levels and transits, for sale
at Patterns. successor 70 Arieigh &
CO., Hotel street.-Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-05
CAMPAIGN GROWS
MORE STRENUOUS

with q Republican meeting on Luso
Gffeet, opposite the Mormon church.
ard a Democratic meeting the corner
u Lnso and PlInchbowl streets, the
Pnnchbowl district was we'll catered
10 last night,
Practically every Republican candi'
date was out and the hillside constitu-
encies gave them close attention.
Mayor Lane, City Attorney 4. NJ.
Brown, Auditor James BiekneH, for
rteiecticn, and Edward Hopkins, for
sheriff, al talked to the point.
Mayor Lane defended his admins.
frntiOn. He declared IL compared
more than favorably with any preyi-
Gus one and now that the legislature
had given the county more money he
and the present board would be able
10 spend II more iHtelligently than
anyone else as they were already edu-
Gated to the positions.
Other speakers were z. A. Mott
smith, Daniel Logan, Ben Hollinger,
barney 10y, w, H. Hogs, ST.. Archie
kahele, Edgar Henriqnes, E. K. Wood
ward, Joseph Luiz, William AHA,
Charles N. Arnold, John II. Wise. wa.
ham Larsen and Robert Horner.
The Democrats also held meeting
II Mokanea road and both that and
ne Punchbowl meeting were we'll AZ
tended.
William Mcclellan talked on cftF
finances declaring that the supervisory
should keep within the amount estiS
mated Il viii receive He scored the
crescent board for exceeding Its in
come: ~,
Titus Asch. Joseph Llghtfoot,. John
II|&ht and ]. j. Fern. candidates, re-
EDectively, for treasurer. attorney,
county clerk and mayor, called on all
Eood Bonrbons TO turn out on election
I1f and give them a big vote. II
Other speakers were: Frank Bene-
I|dos. h. NJ Ayres. Hugo Kanae, John
Carey, James r. Pierce, G. d.
I|nele, Jesse Uluihi, Jesse p. Makai.
mai. John Markham, Aibin Blom, Les
Ter Petrie, John Makai
The 18th precinct Of the fifth dis
I|ct saw several small riots precipi
TIed BY the flying squadrons of the
Ine Cohen and Fern camps. The
Meeting was staged by J. G. Cohen.
|1pnblican candidate for mayor, and
ceiling ran high until officers ap.
reared on the scene. No sone came
&. blows but catyAlIs and Irritating
0'ets we're sounded throughout the
ootine