davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Totals .26llS27 III

To'ils. 30 II q II j TNals.....S5 : ) = 4
sBaifed Tor Major IN OH.
fBatfcd Tor Springman in 9Th
Newark ............ .....-.. . Oil
Montreal Observation-Disclosures. q o ] o J. =
Tso-base hits-NcGraw. Callahan. Moran. Three
base lit-MOwe. Home rgn-Fuller. Sioen
bssae-C Allahan. Lewis. Sacrifice hiis-O. Sacn-
flee hies-0. Double plays Move 10 Russell. Dam
ran % Slatter Smith % Slattery Let on bases
Newark 4 Montreal 4. Fist base on errors-
Newark .: Montreal. !. Base on bas-Or Dunn.
IN. (. OF Springman - or McCraw. g. Hits and
carried uns-Or DIruug. Lifts 70. rams IN l-3 in
ming. On spriugman. hits 8. runs Boz % IN
niugs. hit ty pltcicr-O. struck out-By Spring
man @. by McCiriw. 4 Wild pitches-0. PASSED.
balls-0. rmpires-McBhde and Bedford. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Pirates Release Mails

Pittsburgh. May l6.-The release OF
Walter Mails, pitcher, and Jess Alien
burg. out6clder. was announced to-day
BY the Pittsburgh club of the National
League. Mails goes to the Portland,
Ore. club OF the Pacific Coast Leagne,
and Altenburg is sent 20 the Toronto
club OF the international League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Smart Left-Handers

Contrary popular belief has been repe with smart n
lfthnd pitcher Theodore Breien-
the old $4,000 wonder with the Browns and Reds We can't recall p
Rue Eddie PLANK Doc White Jesse Iannehi
lie has lasted longer than
Eddie the pitcher of his
the ldest nitch n Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

.Hat,ei for G. Jones On 7th inning
-nat.DI fnr lnnulu.Lam IN ON lnnInE

.Hatiei for g. Jones IN 1th inning
iBat;cl Tor Cunningham 30 9ih inning
Washington ..--...+..0 y,
Detroit .......-...---0 " VI
rto base hits-Henry (2j. W.T. Foster Three
base hlfs-Gsiiis. Young. Sacrifice hiis-Ioung
Double plays-Yoiug tunassisted) Crane Morgan
and Iudge. Spencer and Dyer. lct on bases-
Vashfng fnn 10. Detroit 10. First base errors--
Weshingon . Bases on balls--O1 Gala. 3. on
Mitchell B. Hts and earned runs-Or Mitchell
. tlfs 3 runs In ? 10 innings on G. Jones
hit no rIns in % innings. OF Cunningham. !
Nil no rms IN innings ~ Gala. hits ! run
in q innings. lllt By pltcher-By Mitchell /
I by Cunningham. 2. by Gallia J. Umpire
Dinten and Owens Time. 2o7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

Two base hit-SeVerrid. Three base hi-ilcl
A., Horne rln-Raker Stolen basee-IondryN.
MsIsel Miller Sacrifice hits-Mller. Maisel. Mar
sans Double plays-Pechnpeueh 10 Maisel 70 Ilpp
b,se On errors-St Louis. !. BAGS on bals-oH
Caldwell. 2 or Groom. 6 hit and earned runs
-, Com. hits and 2 runs In II innings
struck out-By Caldwell s. by Groom. 4. Mlld
Groom Ump1res-Nahn and Eyans. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Newark Bears
.GiveTrouncing
To the Royals
Jersey Nine Gathers Seven
Runs in the First
Inning
international League

GAMES TODAY
Newark # Montreal.
Providence al Buffalo UHo).
Richmond at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. II; Montreal. =.
Toronto. ,; Richmond. o.
Rochester, s; Baltimore. |.
Providence At Buffalo (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pct. ". l.. Pet.
Newark II e 200 fOr'nto IL II .5t2
Bal,im. l6 s .667 MONTH"; = IL .3iS
Provid. IL 9 .59l R;chm'd l6 1913
Rcht'r l3 10 sos Buffalo. 10 .273
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
The Leader

The greatest RUDE Wadde cratic
bug hit that ever faced the
Waddl had three thngsbaRing, binding speed fine control ana
wicked the world
with anything
He had fully and equal OF
better control Ruth depends his speed Wadde had the
and That broke
with sheer And in the box Rub cany cum
workman n art o a
his he had been released by Mack
turned work against the club that
the Rube responded by
record lie
through, but he had enough
efhnder in
eag has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
anks Win Eleventh. Giants and Dodgers Regatta off
St. Louis Climate Seems to Just Suit
Wild Bills Men, Who Again Triumph

BAKER Yankee third baseman who made his
first home the St Louis yesterday Baker was
~ big victory, making single also and
scoring Of the Franklin is known the Home
Run King but his circuit couts have not been as frequent as IN
other years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
c. {. N. Z. Honors Lovely

Thomas Lovely. Of the class Of 1918,
was yesterday elected president of the
City College Athletic Association
Board. He received 239 votes to 1871
for Martin Mayer, of the sophomore
claes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
College Baseball

, Amtr-s.-WTiHams =. Am'.rr't. 3.
A. knsion. r. I-ilhrfe ty-n4 sitl@ 2.
A. ssafhmcrc. Penn -Pean'glTan-a. 2. sFar;h-
a. rs.,on Penn -Lusyc.,e s. Albright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
international League

A. R..he.,er- n u T.
Ra'h,i'sr g Osoi2 IS ls .
Hsliimore. .....O o o. o. 2
Ra.fcHes-I Gilman and Wendell Russell. Thor
rnaliicu Hud McAFof.
A. Toronto ~ y
r 4 ,s,1Sss % o . q o % .
Baicrie.-Thompeon and Kelly Eunsht and
Al Barac-rroridonoc - Burao Train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Sidney Hatch Breaks Rib

A broken rib has compelled Sidney
Hatch. of Chicago. TO defer until the
middle OF June the running of 100
miles in this city. according 20 letter
received at the local A. A. L. Offices
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Schoolboy Baseball

A, Var Co-ianf.--Cilsr ~ Rlreris.s
A. Nsxsrk-s0uiA side IL. r. II He~ars Aead-
A. Nes,rs-Barrin-sr n. 8 - cscfral u. $. ?.
A. Varsburs-ttf.fo1 \ licuy. III. -. Iene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

.sfaranvllo out. hit hy hattcd ball
.n..L.I ~. nnn-h n.L In Nh

Chicago ......-...-. .
Boston .....-.......- u " 10 "
To. beee hit oNd, rlrcc-iase hits Mann.
Marble stolen bases Workman. Mcrkle Sacrifice
hif-Do,lc Sacrifice fy-NNiams. Double psy
Heilbach 90 Maranyilc 20 KouUcW. left on bases
~ CHICAGO Z Boston D. First base on orrors-Chi-
cago . Boston ]. Bases on halls-Or Adridge 2. OF
Reulhsch T. Hits aud earned Iuus-Or Aldrdgc
hrs no runs I'm innings. a. Reulhach. and IN
& innings. Rsgan 4 and boz inning. llit by
rifcher-By Reubach Miami. Struck oui-By
AIdridge 2 ly Reulhsch ?. Umpires-O'Dsy and
Harrison. Tine. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

4. GAMES TO-DAY
- louis at New York
''heinnati at Brooklyn
chicago al Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
n yesterdays RESULTS
',ssstaro. S; Boston. o.
'"'sourgh, u: Philadelphia. 4.
u, louis AT New York wet gr ds)
''ncinnati at B'klyn wet gr'ds)
STANDING OF TEAMS
OIL WI Pc. w. l.. Pc
i vstc ~ Zoo Cincin'ti. .f2I7.41
pi,i' 7 $50 Boston 80. Si2 .40'
N s.s . .59i Pittsbgh BIS 49,
7o's.t 10 .5s3 B'klyn 80. GA 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
American Association

roieis & Kansas Cify. o.
Minneapolis. : Louisville. q.
Milwaukee 10. indianapolis
columbus. St rsll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
One Run Wins Game

Medford, Mass, May IS. Holy Cross
scored the only run in a game with
Tufts to-day. IL came in the fifth In
ming as a result Of Ford's error on
Maloney's rap, "a sacrifice hit and
Bowen's drive.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TU-UNl
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Now York. 3: 81. Louis, 2 on in'gs)
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington. B: Detroit, I.
Boston, ); Cleveland. I.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Wipe w. l.. Pc.
Boston IL 7 .7os St. Louis-id 10 'asS
VOL Is 9 .625 Detroit 10 is .3s5
Chicago 10 ~ SIS wash Ton ~ 10 300 300
CIeye'd rs Is 800 Phila .... III '2'2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Colby Defeats Maine

Waterville. Me. May 16.-Colby de-
feated the University Of Maine here
fo-haV 4 10 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Eastern League

Sorin.aeld 10. Portland.
Worcester i0' lswrrnce
Hartford 81 Bridgeport l-tilI
Ncs Lcnl0n a. Sea HASen Iraia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
New York State League

Bir.hsmton. g wilfss Bare
mira scranton. o.
Utica Hafnrhurs same irainf
s,t4rlss Reading same 'ialll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17

GIANTS TO-DAY WIN ST. LOUIS. 30 p y
Polo GIcIfls Ala. -fc.-A4t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
Southern Association

Atfarf. r. L'ffle Rev.
ChAftsionss. g. Menrhl.
Mobile. e. NUtViils. :
Ne.F orleans. e.. urmin chan. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-17
De @qyM;&hf
C% G1a1tls70 Rice
Babe Ruth VS.. The Field

referred Babe Ruth the Ked SoN
hander OF all
the making" The latter phrase referred to Ruth
Ruth OF bafing Pill ne
the best efhnde the and apparently the best enader
eXtant this
But the the Createstor even one oil
the greatest the soutpaw flock For such standing IN the o'seo
built Nor yet in five years
A Few Southpaws
stun some
work his o the souhpaw heights
he before various cres
Btentein George
ward Wadde Napoleon wise, Edward Plank and
several others
Lthand hdded spd knocked and all the rest Of
for been the greatest
pitchers of
And the test Ruth still too Young inc
cfandng casd with ue Wadd or hdd'e
Plank Nap Rucker
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
Martin Manufacturing Company ' oEeRaA

the court to give to ali children sub
ject to its jurisdiction such oversight
and control in the premises as will
conduce to the welfare Of said child
and the best interests of the state. No
order changing the form of commit
ment or transfer of custody of child
to some other institution or agency
shall be made except upon ten days
written notice to She guardian, insti-
tuition or agency to whose care such
child has been committed, unless such
guardian. institution, or agency con-
sents thereto.
ITO be Continued.)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
BANKRUPTCY DIDN'T KEEP THIS
FARMER FROM PAYING HIS DEBTS.

An example of debtpang that has few equals the annals
tire bankruptcy light last week when learned
che of friend G. T. Weaver Osiered Three years ago
~hen ebottom dropped of the cotton market Mr. Weaver
who then extensively the supply business Oserd found
mpoSsbe make collection Of the due him and
unable
settlement by his creditors he took the bank
plcy relieved his legal obligations amounting
thousands of dollars
Weaver then work buying land credit and
planted five hundred with
a though the boil wecy made its appearance his fields and
a 1he yield he has already marketed 100 bales will
A@t sixty paying off all his old obligations,
has paid for his newly acquired years high priced
This wouldn't be much story many paid
OF this crop but when goes behind the
obligations which the has already discharg
ed him, it becomes O
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
CIRCUS PARADE AT lo:30i

The syncopated footing OF calliopes,
! the pulSe-stirring tempo of relocated
bands, the insolent comments of jun
gle beasts on our city and our people,
the good natured "asidcs" of herds Of
elephants as they lumber along trunk
/ to tail and tail to trunk. the steady
roll of massive tableau, den and allie
gorical wagons-all these sounds will
| ilipg their strident but welcome med
ley against our eardrums tomorrow
morning, for the circus parade will
wind through downtown streets soon
after 1890 o'clock.
The three long trains of SellsFloto
Circus will steam into the railroad
yards early, bringing over 900 people,
| 425 horses and a great menagerie of
beasts Of the jungle, the plains, the
mountains and the air" as the old
time announcer used to put it. All
OF our old friends of the sawdust and
the spanglcs will come to entertain
us, and, the circus men say, they will
bring many new friends to give us
new thrills, new laughs and much
more pleasure than of yore.
Soon after the great, bllowing
sweep Of canvas that is the big top"
will be raised on the circus grounds,
scores of men will begin the work of
hosting the maze of rigging that is
the setting for the aerial offerings of
troupes of artists from all lands. 9th
er groups will lay the three rings,
the large stage and the base of the
great steel wild animal arena, where
1t is announced, Lucia Fora, high
priestesS of the jungle, will display
her Splendidly educated lions, tigers
and leopardS. 1t is stated that the
Sells-Floto performances, which will
be given at 2 o'clock and o'clock, ex-
coed by far those of other years. Rus
sian, French, Japanese, Arabian, Chi
nese and American troupes viii. spring
novelty after novelty in the rings, on
the stages and in the air. The Albert
Hodgini troupe, the Hobsons, Irene
Montgomery and others will be seen
on the white ring horses; Rhoda
Royals famed horses will exemplify
the blessings of higher education for
equines; pretty lady riders will put
the Sells-Floto blue ribbon menage
horses through interesting stunts; a
series of huge spectables will lend va
riety and the forty clowns will stage
laughing Bits aloft and below, in the
rings and on the track.
Downtown all day at the National
Drug company's store, representa-
tive OF the circus will sell reserved
seats at the same prices that are
charged at the wagons on the
grounds, adv
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
THE NEGRO IN THE NORTH.

Ie of h article lays claim northern extraction and
uthca experience hence claims competence and dfnteresc
judgment in dealing with this vexed American problem
We wish first that the his element
nOern people because the northern people do understand the
The north has always had sentimental interest
negro not practical one has an object
a6 experimenting than OF practical dealings between and
In spite OF seeming equality both ndusriay and social
~ the has really assmated with the northern people
ia Ged numbers he has been tolerated and occasionally wei
eomcd but the numbers increased to the
except have stated the speculative phlanhropsts
And perfectly natural that the North should fail to under
Stand the The northern white takes large stock
such virtues efficiency horoughness etc To these must
be added OF fair play and equity These large
for the strong sentiment among the workers the
aOrth
Now all OF these qualities pure average Negro.
He has certain pride in efficiency and thoroughnes
OF fair play equity but these different
thOse OF the white moonlight sunlight In spite of his
e bitter experience the negro has never yet been able why
he accepted brother by the people of the
worth who for fifty had protested be his
friends.
The difference between attitudes
this question lies entirely in the point of view The norherner has
persisted in regarding the negro fellow entitled
the consideration himself The only
that distant view and view close quarters The
SOutherne the contrary knows him i'll the of
and weaker brother and advised
seized but if necessary restrained and controlled.
The late labor disputes north which negro played
su anenabc part to portray the character moth
Iag else has White placed in the nego position in
these would easily have avoided friction That the negro suit
fered the wrong opponents
ignorance OF the principles involved in his conduct Add
TINS the white mans of the negro and the only
surprise is that matters serious than they
With all his of civilization negro excepting
instances still child in the school Of civilized life Like
sa Romal child his loom large his and
c the child also he when the opportunity
itself for gratifying those wants. why he should do
Now that the coming competition with northern
will be we'll Tor the northern people gain
Knowledge of the negro The who deliberately
negroes with white laborers acting
utter disregard for the OF both these
Neither understands the other Given opportunity
their
rights OF each their relations will be pleasant they
been in the South where thoroughly
appreciates the good qualities OF the other-Contrbued
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08
GATLING GUN BALER

dwiI
- N> '''' - ~ "
intended will
OF tha S
TO YOU smalpo added
DIRECT
GATLING
Der of
o power
The word Acme" the BEST
c adjustment stalks and will choke
o.
$1,000 cheaper
lat home
what and romu the day
Come ofo
II
other machines Write for calogue
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Earl Braswe has resigned his position with the Augusta
Chronicle the City Editors desk the Augusta Herald
Eais mary friends this city send congratulations both the
Heeatd and their City Editor Both entitled to them
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

You can rent that house or sell that
property if you will put an advertise
ment in the Leader Enterprise. They
produce the desired results. Try it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Mr.. FARMER-Our machines look
good and they are GOOD. They are
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

Wedding ard party invitations.
Style and quality the best.
Prompt service. Leader-Enter-
prise. IF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

MR. FARMER-Our Cracker Jack
Baler direct to you from our fac
tory $9495.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-10-08

out details it would mean no more.
them efficient and economical i'll OPP
profits and offering our product
BEST horse power baler on the mar
OF like capacity. 1t has several
has.
for SIMPLICITY, EFFICIENCY
1t has the largest BALING CHAM
on is less than HALF that Of other
K CUTTER and it is ALL the word
sy reach of the operator. give it per-
t ones. 1t is light Of draft. In fact,
$685. direct to You is from $500 to
us for at least part. Let rs know
y.
GODS we will pay your travelling ex-
same day order is received. We make
ut these.
npany S aEoRafA'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
FIRE PREVENTION RULES
ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Territorial Treasurer Charles J. Nc
Carthy, who is also insurance commits
sioner of the territory, is now COM
piling a list of fire prevention rules
which are to be printed in pamphlet
form and distributed throughout the
islands.
Col. Mccarthy has asked for sugges-
tions from different towns as to rules
which would apply especially to their
conditions. and from these returns he
will compile a general list of which,
it is believed, will do much to lessen
fire hazards and consequently lower
the rates of insurance.
Before the commissioner has the
final draft made he will refer it to the
representatives Of the fire insurance
companies and also to the Chamber
Of Commerce.
At Hilo the Board of Trade is TAX
ing steps to have a fire marshal ap-
pointed who will compile a list of
rules applicable to that city. This
is the result of meeting Mr.. Nc
earthly had with the organization
while in Hilo recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
SCH0FIELD NOW BOASTS
NEW PHONE SERVICE
ESPECIAL s..r.sull..in corr.saona.ue..,


SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. y.
The installation of a new switch
board for the Cashier telephone eX-
change has been completed by de-
tachment of the Signal Corps and the
lower post now enjoys improved ser
vice. No longer is it necessary to
grind away at a crank of almost obso-
lete type of wall telephone to gain the
attention of the operators; instead
brand new desk phones have been in
stalled in all the offices. while more
ornamental and compact phones have
been placed i'll the officers quarters,
all of which are equipped with an au'
tomato light signaling device.
Privates Richard Geon, Charles J.
Costello and William Remers, mem
bers CT units stationed at Cashier:
are detailed as Hello Girls" and have
just completed a course Of instruction
in the operation of the new board, as
we'll as drill in trouble finding, under
the instruction of telephone experts OF
the Signal Corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
A SURPRISE PACKAGE

The last steamer from the coast
brought surprise package for a local
firm. The express man carried a big
box into the store of the Hub Clothing
Company on King street, opposite the
Union Grill, which when opened
brought forth an extraordinary variety
Of holiday neckwear. 1t appears that
the Eastern buyer for the firm realiz-
ing that existing conditions due to the
war would make his Christmas Won
derful one for neckwear as holiday
gifts, bought this extra case of fine
neckties of his own volition. The new
ties have been marked from 80 cents
$3.50, really remarkable values, and
Christmas shoppers will do we'll to
look them over early, as the Hub has
a supply of Christmas boxes to put
them in and they will no doubt sell
rapidly. The Hub, as everyone knows,
IS still in their temporary quarters at
IS South King street, just Two doors
eva of Fort.--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
CONSIDERS PLANS.
FOR XMAS TREE
In Line win Presidents Wish
Decorations Will Emphasize
Red Cross Work

7-bo rcc,l.- r,,otir,,, ~, iNp OutdO0r
noy bo,d r..s i4& afternoon al
.,o bc,,,,, -, Me j.. I,urny re.
,,,,,, f., n,oorc.. nf ,arious denart
~n,,e of uor.h I.ejry given and spt
|raI INTERESTING ,n3.unreurnis MADE
to mos, notablo being that Of tEr
6 rfstmas g;t, Of ,lrcr who liza
,re.en,ed tho club with check fJI
S1uu 10 he used toward dofrav;ug IT,,
,r,nensoe ~ tho community Christina;
troe II uas also ?nr.,,orrI tI;l.
p harrington had intn ns.7d ri;..,.
in the vnmen.s ,,rIs. ?ru ltr
from, tho hrs;,}n.., ,ocn s., y.1tn Y.
n nav the I3Yai;a7 band for D'2
ing Chris1r., eve in the caI,iiu
prnunds
n.., ,.-, :. -,...
,..; n,',
,'h,I ni i,,n, - ~ I
~ r-l oI 49,,
i. ..a:,,- 49,
t nIl'e '.0v a., '''S
.calo Ian, tho Eehti,o as VOL NJ ih..
Cor,n..,n t.ea As grand Ina
tho $500, vook . I~,yo whi,,h +, Q a..
i.icn%I Eo1 CrN.e !. ~ cc,dnc, - 4
n.,inn ;in nn,u,,,nt tho vook nrp
rod,ro lhr,-,r,oo - hoe hoen os.el
,hat a., rbur,h N'olo in o..o-,. -, wen .
in o,o.r tovn IN tho I.ritod -tstc>
no -,,r., - "a =, tr,r:.tr,.. ~
,Lot az It;,nas 10 r,,ny owl ,Lo. tIa
,o-,a.a oa,har IN oro,,nc o|,, If 6oo,c ,
ara ei,o lY,rie,n,nc oorolo ,brouobor. !
! 49, ~ E... ;,soS.la =; ,Sl,taI
49, 49, o,,o ~ Nova ,,orohors of +bo
,,,tior,I pod Cros. NH di.nIo,, IN &c
v,indnU., = Rod Cros. f,ag no nu,n
hor Of ,no,,hors hejno dee;qnatod nv
,n.,ror etiokoro or,Iiod ~ tLe f,.o
nS 49, ,;oh.a - ~ +,Irnod -, - ohod
.hoiu ar;rSnoa oIo,,C tb,n,,oh w. So.,, !
. I1t ao.n ", s,,,oronoo 20 .h's ,Ia,,
,ho C,,tdoor CiroIa NH dis,iay :,
o. o. Cno,o - r,,h., ,;oLto -. t,,,
.on ~ tho coHttoI hrildirq iret holo,,
! w. Iiohtod troo Tbaro oro oes1,rod
no,,, i1oo ~o;ooo for ~ ,,rord ohoir
hos;dos saUaroI aro,,no 80 soIdiar.
,rt;oh ,,,iII o,,an,o,,t .r,is r,,,,Ior
.. 5000 =. a.,
! o, -. o, g w. ~, ,o', -
." ,...
VIC s"'I 10 ,:SN
'n"u0 at INC loo' H0otins ~ 'M0 u''0[
~ h lG r. - poSS'"1o ~ VIZ a.
... o 40 10y. we
","uo n.'S ~ VIZ .' 1'. NV
an" oo,a' ms tne
Coiuo.nea ol'iSe vi SCI xsse -
nv w. U's1n S. o.l
"on"eu ny INC 'e"' oii'",'U' VI WA
"ooeeeaIE ~ ooi'NUOt q ''"O VI o'e'
~. ,ienD1'S.
All hieHl"c'S "t'e 'SeH W "'' "'
,I,e ahnudI luHC'le"ii ""'NH ''h"
tiace III January anu - 'he one soI''t
tAnctioli ehJoSeu ny 'le cluo uui zig
tHe year II was d >" dAnouhceu tHat
t'e annual Hee'ine aI with VII:
zane plaEe 'he eiec''"" VI o'!lcers am
trahSdction vi otner Important DuSl
ness VIII pe helu january at
ClocK'
freceolhs the meeting Mss marina
Nhlckerlng spoke lor the 7. W. Z. A.
explaining IN oetali the dl1terent
CnahnelS IN "hrch the oeslred $f''oOo
VIII ne spent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
PRIZE CUP night
ON YOUNG ROOF

Wednesday, Dec. 13, beautiful low
ing cup will be presented by w. R.
Perkins, the photographer, to the for.
tunate couple receiving the largest
number of vo.es.-Adv.