davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
BASEBALL THIS WEEK

kriday-Mills VS. st. Louis at $50.
Saturday-St. Louis VS.. Mckinley
at AoiliiH at las. Healanis VS., Ha-
wais at Moiliili at $3.50.
Sunday-Chinese VS. Braves at Mot
lfili at I:30. Twentyzfitth Infantry vs.
32d Infantry at Moiliili at Sis.
Doubleheader at Athletic park be-
tween Portuguese, ST. Louis, japan
csc and Chinese junior teams, at 1. SO.
This week in baseball will be the
week Of rivals. At least three games
have been scheduled for this w3ak,
which should bring out the best brand
of baseball. These games will be the
st. Louis Mckinley battle at hoitEh
on Saturday, the tilt between the
Braves and Chinese on Sunday ana
the scrap between the aga Infantry
and 25th Infantry at Moiliili on sun.
day.
+ The Wreckers and Infants have
never played as opponents In Honold-
In and as these two. teams are leading
in the league, and have been rivals
for the past six months, they should
stage hard battle. The Infants gave
beat the Wreckers with Rogan play
ing, and believe that they can r
tinue the attack before Honolulu fl :.
Old Rivals --r-- f.
In the games at Schofield the two
teams fought it out. for the champion,
ship, and the Wreckerss won by one
game, when Rogan got busy The
Wreckers have not slowed up aay
since the pitcher went to the nam
land, and are expected to show sorue-
thing against the Baby Regiment
team. The 25th Infantry expect q
hard game, and viii make every ef.
fort to keep at the head OF the league.
This game will be called at 3:15 on
Sunday afternoon, and the manager
Of both teams expect that a large
crowd viii be out, as the game last
Sunday was featured by clever work
on the part OF the defense Of the 2. tt
Infantfy team. Il 80
Braves W. Chinese u { 3 q
] The battle between the Braves,
champions Of the Pacific League last
year, and the Chinese is certain to e
one worth while The Chinese De-
iieve that they viii have the luck TO
begin with as Consul T. woohuan
viii throw the first bali across ne
plate. Both teams are anxious to get
Into action, and the winner of the
contest will have q good chance to
stick up In the first division.
The st. Louis team and Mckinley
squad stand at the head Of the league
tied with the Asahis, and one OF these
Gardner, McArdIe. Umpire, Steve
q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
ST.LOUIS Downs
PUNAHOU SQUAD
AND TAKESLEAD
Baldwin 0utpitches HayseIden,
But Poor Teamwork and
Homer Brings Defeat

Sleepy" Baldwin, the southside
slabster of the Punahou team, out
pitched Claus Hayselden of the st.
Louis team in the interscholastic
battle at Alexander Field yesterday
afternoon, but errors by his team
work and two lusty swats by Lai Sin
save st. Louis the victory by score
of 6 to 2.
Hayselden was as wild as an April
rabbit, and he was up against H. on
several occasions, but great work by
his teammates, and his ability to
pitch in the pinches saved the day.
Baldwin walked but two men during
the day, while Hayselden allowed free
transportation to nine batters.
The game was one of the best
played in the Interscholastic League
this year, but st. Louis was coached
to the minute, knew how to play the
game while Punahou didn't. The Puma
hou team resembled the Punahou
teams OF other years about as much
as mosquito resembles a rhinoceros
Punahou had a collection of signals
which much resembled a football code
and were shouted across the field, but
the signals failed to work, and op-
posed to team work and ability to
play ball they lacked in many re-
speetS.
st. Louis started out in the first in
ming when, with two men on, Lai Sin
hit one of Baldwin's fast ones far out
in left for a clean homer. Kurisak
scored in this innings when he doubled
and came home on an error, giving
st. Louis four runs. Fun Luke stole
three bases in the next inning and
came home.
Baldwin Starred
From that time on until the end of
the game Baldwin hurled great ball,
retiring the side in order and allowing
out one hit, a single by Lai Sin, who
came all the way home when the left
fielder let the ball get away from him.
1BaldWin's work was one Of the best
performances that has been seen on
a local field, and it was a pity that
he could not have landed this game.
Punahou had number of opportuni-
ties to score, and quick thinking and
Judgment on the part of the batters
might have given the Oahu tossers
runs, but with three men on bases and
none out Punahou hit into a double
play, and great work by Hayselden.
kurisah and You Bun spoiled the
chances for a score.
Fast Work
You Bun Hee was the bright star of
the game in the fielding line, and on
one occasion he speared drive which
looked like a clean hit. Kurisaki also
broke into the limelight with one of
the best all-around exhibitions of
catching seen in interscholastic ball.
For Punahou, Baldwin was the big
star, and with heady team behind
MIN would win a lot of games this
year. Noble Kauhane also played
good ball. 1t was his hit which scored
the first run for Punahou. RI
"Blondy" Williams and Johnny VII.
Hams umpfred the game to the salts
faction OF the fans, with the exceDion
OF one boner by "Blondy," who called
man out for batting out of turn.
when he did not. Inasmuch as ST
Louis won the game the skull work
did not affect the final standing
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
Hawaiian Tennis Tournament
Will Not Be Held This Year
Championship Matches viii Perhaps Be Postponed Until After
Wa-Senaor Castle Favors Tourney for Youngsters-No
National Championships Will Be Held Here-U. S. n: L:
IA Opposed to the Ranking of Players or Prizes IN 1871

Clubs holding these events may add
the word Patriotic to. the title If they
so wish.
3. Clubs are urged to charge en-
trance fees and gate receipts for all
tournaments and to turn over the net
profit to the American Red Cross; 10
per cent to the local chapter and %
per cent to a general fund. to which
all branches Of sport in the country
viii be asked to contribute, all Of this
fund to be given to the national or
ganization of the American Red Cross
in Washington or to be used to fur
nish athletic facilities for soldiers In
training at military camps or both.
CThe details of this fund will be sent
to the clubs In the near future.D
4. Clubs are asked not to make spe'
cial efforts to get players from other
sections Of the country to enter their
tournaments, but to strive rather for
a large entry from their immediate
locality, IN order to encourage as
many men as possible to take outdoor
exercise and keep in good condition;
to play all matches IL possible after
$3.50 p. m, thus permitting men to play
in tournaments without interfering
with their days work.
s. Clubs are urged to make their
tournaments patriotic gatherings; to
have formal patriotic ceremonies and
to ask the local chapters Of the Amer
lean Red Cross to cooperate with
them. -,.e r..-..e =
6. The association will not make any
ranking of players in 1917.
The above regulations apply to the
schedule OF women's events as well
as TO the mems, but not to the Junior
and boys. The junior and boys SEIZED!
ule (no one 10 years Of age before
October 1, 1911, IL eligible to com
pete) will be played exactly as
planned, including all championship
events. g.. = a.se.,...-
The executive committee relies upon
the patriotism Of the clubs Of the as
ISOLATION to loyalty carry cut this plan
which 10 based upon three ideas:
First, to take away the incentive to
give up everything else for the sake
Of tennis fame; second, to keep the
tennis players Of the country In good
physical condition, and third. TO raise
money for the American Red Cross.
Z. In case OF the cessation OF hos
tilities, all championships scheduled
after that date win be played.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
Doines On The Dope Circuit

Honolulu recently for the mainia1i,
where he will be stationed.
win Moves pitched the Athletics to
victory the other day, holding the
Yankees to two runs and seven hits.
Louis Guisto has been hitting the
bail hard In the American and Reuther
and Elliott are up with the leaders
in the National. -. ,.at:s
Catcher O.Bfien, who was here with
Portland, win be released, and Sepnl-
veda, formerly OF the Seals, viii play
with the Beavers. st..
Mark Higbee, who was here with
the Beavers, VIII be sent back to the
Quincy Club Of the ThreeI League.
Bergman, the Punahou coach, pull.
ed q funny one In the game with st.
Louis yesterday afternoon. One OF
the st. Louis players had been battrg
all afternoon aiead Of another player.
and when the batter came to bat in
the seventh inning Bergman protest.
ed that the man was batting out Of his
position. The Punahou scorer did not
have the right lineup, and the batter
followed In the same order In which
he started the game. Inasmuch as
the St Louis scorer, the Mills scorer
and two members of the press were
certain that the order was followed
out, "Blondy" Williams, who was uE,-
piring. called the man out. In case
st Louis had lost the game there
would have been q clear case OF nro-
test as Bergman and the umpire ware
clearly ia the wrong. ..+,ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

There will be no Hawaiian tennis
championship tournament this year.
This information was given out by
Senator A. L. Castle, president Of the
Hawaiian Tennis Association, after the
receipt Of letter which outlines the
policy Of the United States Associa'
ton.
There Will perhaps be a junior
tournament, and with the senior play
out OF the way, the youngsters may
be given an opportunity to compete.
Castle believes that Honolulu should
! follow out the same principles as
adopted on the mainland.
There will be no tennis ranking this
year, neither will there be NATIONAL
championship. Al patriotic tournament
Will be held at the West Side Club
but no prizes viii be awarded there
or at any other competition. The
tennis clubs have given full support
20 the war department In all arrange
ments. ss--.'. -rz.' 4
The outline Of the plan for the year
10 as follows: 49,. ....... ..u-
Under, authority conferred upon
them by the annual meeting OF the
United States National Lawn Isunis
Association. held February 8, 1917, the
executive committee has unanimously
voted that the schedule Of tourna.
ments sanctioned by the, association
for 1917, already published, should be
carried out by the clubs on The al
lotted dates, but under the following
conditions and regulations, which have
been submitted to and are approved
by the department Of war. : =
1. Prizes shall not be given for any
tournament nor shall wins on chal-
lenge cups be awarded.
3. Championship tournaments shall
not be played as such, In all cham.
pionship tournaments the word "patri.
otics' shall be nsed in place Of @cham.
.pi0nship" and no championship o. any
kind shall be awarded IN 1917. tx
ample: The national singles champion.
ship shall not be played but the ma,
stional singles patriotic tournament
will be held ct the West Side Tennis
Club, beginning August so: the North
western championship win not be
played but the Northwestern patriotic
tournament win be held at the Deep
haven Tennis Club on July II, 1917.
Invitation and open tournaments may
be played under their present titles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
HOWARD BERRY WINS
THE PENTATHLON AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April n. -
Howard Berry. the University OF
Pennsylvania football star, baseball
player and National Guardsman, to.
day for the third successive year won
the college pentathlon championship
at the 23d annual relay carnival on
Franklin field. He captured four of
the five events comprising the oeu.
tathlon and finished third In. the other
the discus throw. Berry won ire
running broad jump, the javelin throw
and the 200 and 1900 meter race in
easy fashion. -.
Berry scored points. B. Jones Of
Pennsylvania State College was Sec
ond with Is points.
. A Massachusetts charter was grant
ed to the Atlantic Chemical Co., OF
Boston. with a ..apftal of $500. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
Wreckers Will Meet Infants IN
Game at MoiIif Field Sunday
First Time Old Rivals Oppose Each Other in onou-Batted
for Title in Post LeagueBraves and Chinese to Meet
Sunday in First Game-St. Louis viii Oppose Mckinley
Team Satrday-Doubeheader at Athletic Park Sunday

teams will have to drop when they
meet in the first game on Saturday
afternoon. Monsarrat will perhaps
hurl for Mckinley, and Coach Henry.
Chillingworth believes that the Saints
team is due for defeat. This game
should be one Of the best Of the year
as they have received good coacEt 3
this season. The Hawaiis and Haa-
lanis will meet on Saturday In the
second game. and the Healanis VIII
have to prove their strength in this
battle. j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Koong Bung, pitcher for the Sopho-
more team OF the Nun Lun school
has been showing q lot Of stuff In re-
cent games, and is expected to be .
conner.
Kan Bung, Wing See and Man Sing
are three promising players ON the
Mum Isun school team
Sum Hung Is one Of the busiest
bali players In Honolulu. He plays
rscond base on the Mills School team,
handles the keystone sack for the
Star-BuIletin team. and plays .hird
base on the Chinese team OF. the Pa
cific and Commercial leagues.
Costa, Simao, Tony Medeiros, Do
mingo and Perry are young players
who are making good with the Portu-
guese juniorss
Some Of the other players are pro.
testing because the Chinese team APP
pears to have q cinch In the Honolulu
League. Each team IL supposed 70
! have only three senior players. and It
Is said that the Chinese have more
than that number. Kai Luke. Yen
Chin, Vim. alias Cheong, Kan zen,
Chez, alias Leong. and Frank Tyau
have al played in the late Oahu
League
The Star-Bulletin has one OF the
, strongest infields in the Commercial
League with McIlree, Sun Hung, Pla.
mas and Tyau Service First also has
a strong squad IN the infield, and
with Kan Yen and Marcial have two
good hitters
Akana, the first sacker for the
Coombs team, has been playing good
bah this year, and in the game with
the Advertiser hit well. besides taking
care OF IA chances without an error.
When they are talking infields the
fans must not forget that the Coombs
team Is especially strong in this de-
partment. Planas and Kai Luke ..auk
about even in all around ability. xaile
Mara and Sung Hung are about on a
par. King Tan has Il ON Tyau in the
fielding end, but does rot hit as well
as the StaT-Bulletin third sacker.
Take your choice. 3
Capt. Norris Stayton, one OF tie
leading umpires Of Honolulu, and a
well known bowler. viii be missed
from the baseball colony here. He let
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

- Yesterdays Results
At Boston-B Boston 2, Brooklyn 1.
At New York-New York 5, Phlla-
delphia 1.
At Pittsburg-st Louis.P ittsburg.
no game, cold -.
Games Today
PittshHrg at Boston. sss z;asse.f ! Z
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN. /
7 ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
.LILIU0kALANI TEAM
DOWNS ROYAL SQUAD
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The following games were played at
Aala Park yesterday afternoon by the
Grammar School indoor baseball Sc
ries:: Liliuokalani IL, Royal g.: Ka-
ahumanu Is. Central Grammar q.
Liliuokalani played q splendid game
which was due to the fine team work
shown. Much credit Is due to the cap
tain, Roger Watson, who is bringing
his team mp TO q good standing. 1t
was a surprise TO all to see Liliuoka-
iani. who was the tail-ender, defeat
the ROYALS who have been holding
first place. -. ~ - - ~
Games to be played tomorrow: Ka-
nluwela vs lolani, Royal vs.. Kaahu.
manu-. 81. a, Nh /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Score by innings: - =. :
Grit Fails 90 1000 900 90 sas5
Seattle 10 OIL coo 0 o. go 90
Summary: 'Two-base hits, Eastl.sy
t2), Messenger. r. Gardner. H. Gard
ner, Murphy. Double plays, Boeckel
to MeArdle to Hester. Base hits, of
Eastley 5, off Daley l.. or Reppy /,
off Gardner s, off Hail e. Bases on
balls, off Eastiey 8, off DALEY 2, OFF
Gardner 4, off Hall 1. Charge defeat
to Reppy; credit victory to Gardner.
Sacrifice hits, b. Cunningham l21 II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Yesterday's HesaltD
At Detroit CleveIknd S. Detroit .;
second game, no game: wet grounds.
At Washington- Boston W Washington.
no game; first game, wet grounds;
second game, cold.
At st. Louis-0 Chicago 4. st Louis
3; Chicago 3, Sc. Louis Z.
At Philadelphia-New York 4, Phil
adelphia O.
Games Today
Chicago at st. Louis
No other games scheduled; Eastern
teams en- route West.
Harvard University students win
man two yachts ahich have been plac-
ed at the dispose; Of the government
for coast patro. service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

ZONE run-Lai Sin, Two
Dase nn-kurisaki. Hit by pitched hall
r Luke. Double play-HayseIden
70 hurlsah to Lai Sin. Bases on bale
or Hayselden 9, off BALDWIN 3
struck out-By Hayselden 8. by Raid:
WIN Z. Umpires-"Blondy" Williams
ana Johnny Williams. Fime-2.15
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
AT San, Francfsco-SaIt Lake 2, San
Francisco o. e {. 4. -.
Feles 2.
AZ Vernon OAKLAND. Vernon. no.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

-Four men were injured, two proba-
oily fatally when they fen with scat
folding on which tney we're working on
TIE new Yale Musical School building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Costa, Simao, Tony Medeiros, Do
mingo and Perry are young players
who are making good with the Portu,
guese juniors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-09

Kan Bung. Wing See and Man SING
are three promising players ON the
Nun Lun school team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
'DOKIES TAKE
IN 70 TONIGHT.
Pythians' Playful Ritualists
Whetting Snickersnees
and Heating Sand.

The exemplification of the secret
work Of the Dramatic order OF Knights
Of Khorasssn. which viii be put on
tonight in Knights OF Pythias Castle
hall. will embrace eight degrees. in
tenseIy dramatic in form with scenes
and costumes Of oriental splendor. FL
Hamad temple No. III viii hold its
eighth annual ceremonial for the bene-
fit OF 20 .'tyros.' starting at 1880
o'clock with a fanfare Of trumpets.
Characters To He Represented
In the ceremonial the following
characters will take part;
E W Jordan. royal prince. master
Of ceremonies and past presiding Off
Ger. John o. Wyler. royal vlZier, pre-
siding officer and chief OF the "divan.
the governmental council of the orient.
g NJ Wilchar. grand emir. second eX-
ecutive- J. G Harry, sheik. third eN-
ecutive- Edward Blumenstiel, Mahedi.
conductor; J L Dryer. Mokanna, chleI
Of the band of briSands; T. L. Peach,
SarraD. inner guard: Carl Lee Smith.
Sahib. outer guard; Saruk. J. J. F1nney,
the lost one" W. G.. Schneider, sec
rotary: r. r Love. treasurer. The
members are called "VOtaries-"
Banquet To BE Served.
After the journey over the hot
sands which viii consume about two
and a half hours. a banquet will be
served to the newly made vOtaries-
The temple has over 15G members. 4
number of visiting votaries from other
temples are expected.
The y. O X X. is an adjunct TO
Pvthianism. otherwise termed the
playground Of that order. It is
planned TO send a delegation to the
imperial palace convention in Chat
tanooga. Tenn, next August
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
BRYAN c. MORTON DIES
AS A RESULT OF WOUNDS

Bryan c. Morton. aged IS years, a
private in company X. Seventh infan
try. died Tuesday morning at the base
hospital as a result of three bullet
wounds received in an alleged fight
over a pistol which occurred last Fri
day in the Southern hotel, Second and
FL Paso streets Morton. in a state
ment made TO the police after the
shooting. said that his home was in
Dallas. Tex, and that he enlisted in
the army under the name OF Marshall
Dell He is survived by a mother liV-
ing on Sunset avenue in Dallas. and
sister. Ruby Adams. living at the Cen
tral hotel in Fl PasO-
Frank Baldwin who was wounded at
the time Morton was shot. Is reported
10 be in an improved condition Bald
win was wounded in the right shoulder.
Morton received two bullet wounds IN
the face and one in the hip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
BODIES Of 8
ARE SENT HOME
One Soldiers Body Is Being
Held to Hear From
Relatives.

The body Of Ross l. Fox. aged 19
years. a recruit recently assigned to
the eighth L s. cavalry. who died Sat
uTday afternoon. will be shipped to the
former home OF the deceased in VAL
psraiso. Ind. this afternoon by the
Peak COMPANY
The boGy OF SergL r d. Hall. Of com
pany IT. 23rd infantry. is being held
al the psrlors of the Peak company I'M
til word is received from relatives.
Funeral services for Pvt. Irving Her
rim AGED q. Of company 9. first
Georgia infantry. who died Sunday eve
ming. were held Tuesday morning. The
body was shipped TO Odum. Ga. for
burial
The body of Pvt Frank Faivre. Of
company u. sixth United States infan-
Try. who was fatally hurt in the Texas
& Pacific railway yards, was shipped
10 MeadsvilIe. Pa. Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
WILLIAM 7. CRENSHAW DIES;
MASnNS TO COEDUCT FUNERAL

William Thomas Crenshaw. aged IS
wears. q resident of FL Paso for the past
four years. died Monday night at
o'clock at his home. 55i4 Douglas street.
after an illness Of some time He IS
survived by his widow and two dauga-
Ters who reside in El Paso. He was q
member Of the TeXarkana, Texas, Ma
sonic lodge Funeral services viii ne
held Wednesday afternoon at the
chapel Of the Mclean. Simmons and
Hartford company. under the auspices
Of the lOcsl Masonic lodge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY CoUN-
Gil. OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO:
That the City Clerk be and hereby is
directed to advertise for bids for the con
struction OF a pavement on Seventh Stree
from the Intersection OF the east line OF
South FL Paso Street to the west line Of
Cotton Avenue
said pavement in all respects to conform
with the specifications therefor prepared by
the City Engineer. and now file in his
office which said Specifications have been
approved by this Council Said advertise
meut shall appear in each issue Of the Off
cial paper which appears during the ten
flOl DAYS prior to the 9Th daY Of March.
1917 All bids must be sealed and each be
accomDanled by a certified check in the sum
OF one Thousand Isl. 600 00b Dollars. pay
able TO the Mavor Of the City OF Fl Paso
and which shall become the property OF the
CITY in the event that the bidder. II sue
cessful- does not within ten (10l DAYS OF the
acceptance Of his bid enter into a contract
with the city Of FL Paso to complete said
pavement in accordance with said specifica-
tons within six months from the time OF
he signing OF the contract. All bids NV
be fled with The City Clerk or before
1917.
The City OF FL Paso reserves the right TO
reject any all bids
Passed and approved this. the .2nd day
Of Februar-. 1871
TOM LEA.
Attest:
T. p nA VISION CITY Cfarl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
MnIIAMRnGERS.

William Rogers. private IN tne lItn
United States cavalry died IN tne base
dav night. Funeral arrangements nave
not been completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-06
Financial.

FOR SALE-Good long time lease on gold
silver property now shipping best leasing
proposition in Arizona Full particulars to
parties who have cash to go through with
It. q. H Lewis. box al. Prescott. Arizona
SECURITIEs-In the GLOBE BULLION
MINING CO. A GOLD MINE IN THE
GREAT PRODUCING GLOBE-MIAMI MIN
ING DISTRICT. is being offered TO FL Pas0
investors. This security being Endorsed by
bankers. merchants and the clergy Of the
city 4 limited number Of shares is being Of
fered at 80 cents per share Our stock is
being handled by Tom B. johnson. stock
broker Sheldon hotel. Fl Paso. Texas.