davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
kk13I2 k9sEv8sszy2a Z

Wright Garside and his good wife OF
Lawrence, Mass. have one Of the most
completely filled service flags you ever
saw. There are stars on that flag for
their three sons, fighting over there in
khaki. and for % nephews. That makes
26 letters Pa and Ma Garslde have TO
write each week. When the pOstman
brings the mall from France the Gar
sides read letters until way late in the
night. Besides which Mrs. Garslde is
an enthusiastic Red Cross worker and
Hoover helper, and Pa Garslde Is no
tightwad when Liberty Loan bonds or
Thrift Stamps are to be bought
Mrs. Nina l.. Duryea OF New York
and Paris has added a medal from her
own country TO those decorations pre-
sented her by the governments of
France, Belgium, Russia and MOntene-
gro. Her war relief work brought them
to her,
New Yorks largest club for sailors
and soldiers has been opened at 20
Manhattan street by the National.
League for WOmen's Service. The club
is open daily from 10 O'Clock In the
morning until midnight. and 82 women,
representing two canteen units, are on
duty 10 serve the men. Dances are held
several times a week and French classes
for the men Will be organized.
The City OF Cleveland has started a
splendid movement 10 make endure the
hallOwed memory Of her boys who die
for Democracy.
II is proposed TO rename a thorough
fare Liberty Row" and for each name
on the Scroll Of Honor 10 plant n Mic
tory Oak. E.
City officials and the families OF the
Gold Star men will participate In plant
Ing the sturdy emblems OF American
strength, stout-hcartodness and valor. 1
Each living tribute will have a plate
nttlngly inscribed. every one a verse In
the Book OF Victory, written I'm the
hand OF Right printed on the press
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
TWO WORKERS HURT
WHEN ELEVATOR FELL

William Sebley and Frank Barnes,
Negroes, while on an elevator at the
Hotel dupont addition. last night fell
Ave stories when the elevator cable
broke. Both men were removed to
the Delaware Hospital In AN automO-
bile. Sebley was badly shaken up and
bruised and Barnes sustained a COM
pound fracture Of the ankle and ls in
jured about the back.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
BELGIANS ROBBED,
BUY PROPERTY BACK

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
THE HAGUE, July i6-Steallng what
the Belglans have, camlly selling It
back TO them and stealing It all over
again are links in an endless chain Of
extcrtlon being prsctlced by the Ger
man invaders.
Officers In the Hun army have sold
TO Belglans stolen linens and other ar
tlclss, pointing out that large profits
can be made from their resale.
When the goods have been paid for
and stored away the canny officers give
a hint to tho German communicating
officers, who they 20 to the house con
cerned ami demand 90 know why the
goods have not been properly listed.
And they confsoate them without pay
ment.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
POLAND MUST PAY
OWN WAR EXPENSES

By Newspaper Enterprise Association
STOCKHOLM, July i6-In reply to a
request for the payment OF money re-
ceived by the Germans In forced loans
from the city, the municipal authOri-
ties OF Warsaw were told to see the
polish" minister of finance. As the
entire financial administration Is In the
hands of Germany this fine bit Of Hun
sarcasm is taken by the Poles to mean
that Poland must pay Germany's war
expenses in Poland.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
400 LONDON boobies
RELEASED FOR ARMY

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
LONDON, July i6.-Four hundred
more Londeu policemen have been re-
leased for active service abroad. This
makes q total of more than a thousand
of Londons guardians who have Joined
the ranks.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

City officials and the families Of the
Gold Star men will participate IN plant
Ing the sturdy emblems of American
strength, stout-hcartedness and valor.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

II Is proposed TO rename a thorough
fare Liberty Row" and for each name
on the Scroll Of Honor TO plant n Nlc-
tory Oak. e.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Of Sacrifice, bound with the boards OF
Liberty and dedicated to POsterity.
Only one alteration TO the plan sug-
gests itself. Why not fruit treesI Why
not add to the glory Of the honored
dead and the "Frults Of Victory" ma
tures own?
Why could not each city care for
these trees, even more symbolic than
The oak, OF what they are set out to
represemt-servlce TO mankind. why
could not the fruits be collected, pre-
served and distributed to the poor for
a plttance?
Each branch IN time would blossom,
bud and bear It's beautiful share In
cOmmemoratiOn and perpetuatl0n OF
those worthy memories.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
ANOTHER DAKERYIS
JOLTED BY HOOGS

Another Chinese bakery has come
under the ban of Commissioner W. H.
Hoogs, ST., Of the territorial food com
mission, concerning its use of food sup
plies in a place which did not come
up to proper sanitary standards. The
culprit in this case is Sam Wo, whose
place of business is on North King
Street, near its junction with Bere-
tania Street.
Sam Wo was forced to rent a place
next door to his bakery and lay a new
floor to get proper storage capacity for
potatoes and substitutes and keep
them separate from flour. In order, to
obtain the adjoining place, the baker
was compelled to make an immediate
lease and pay in advance, by the own.
ers. q
Mr.. Hogs will make visits every
Tuesday at all bakeries to observe the
progress being made in sanitary i'm
provements, which he says is part and
parcel Of the food conservation cam
paign. Following his campaign on such
bakeries he will next turn his atten4
ton to restaurants and compel those
that are lax in sanitary arrangements,
to clean up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
NO DRAFT CALL IS
Coming TO HAWAII .
FOR week ATLEAST
Delegate Receives Cable From
Washington Saying Matter
Is Still Uncertain
iMAY BE WAITING FOR
ACTION AS TO GUARD
Pending Legislation, Now In Con
ference, May Also Enter
Into Consideration

No draft cali has come to Hawai-
and nobe is likely for q week al
east. Instead Of a call reaching here
$ has been expected, cable has. come
aging the matter OF the draft, so far
IS this Territory is concerned, is still
Uncertain and that Il win be at least
, week before q decision Is reached
This cable came to Delegate Kuhio
last night and il effectually sets at rest
he reports that the call for the draft
may be momentarily expected.
Delegate Kuhio said the cable mes
age merely said: % Hawaii draft mat
er unsettled. At least week before
decision" That was all but IL meant
that Hawaii must continue to mark
time and wait in state of uncer
ainty. -.
Occasion Not Known
What Is the occasion for further de
lay is matter of surmise here. 1t is
suggested that the matter of the call
is waiting upon q decision as to what
will be done with the guard, whether
or not it Is to be modified and used
as home guard as the Delegate said
t might be used when he told Of the
situation upon his recent return from
Washington! If
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
TO JUDGE
!. AGRICULTURAL SHOW

J. NJ. Westgate, director of the Unit
ID States Experiment Station at Homo
zulu, has been appointed chairman of 6
hoard Of judges, to take charge of tho
Judging and placing Of awards on all
exhibits Of grains, fruits, vegetable,
md the like in the agricultural show a.
the Territorial Fair.
Mr.. Westgate 5 appointment has beef
recommended to the Fairs agricultu
raj committee by the department o:
agriculture, of Washington. 1t wal
,argely at Westgate 5 suggestion thai
he committee wrote the department
some weeks ago, asking ii to recon
mend one of it's men for this duty at
he Fair. 1t was thought that the de
Dartment might select a man from ith
large field staff in the states and send
aim to Hawaii. But the government
, ,fficials at Washington, in a letter re-
.eived here this week, inform the Fair
BOARD that they can find no better mar
the West to recommend than theil
own director right here in Honolulu.
As chairman of the board of agricul
tural judges Mr.. Westgate will selec,
competent men to assist him in inspect
ing the great array of exhibits.
A number of special prizes in the
form of silver cups or of medals ART
20 be given for special features in the
agricultural show. The list of thes,
probably will be announced within the
next week or ten days,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
DANCING MENTO
EPUT TO WORK

NEW YORK, April 12-Word from
Albany that Governor Whitman ha!
signed the new anti loafng bill JUS
passed by the legislature will be the
signal for the invasion by deputy
sheiffs of all establishments in Man
haitian where jazz bands and dancing
men furnish the chief attractions TO
young women. Dancing, according to
Sheriff Knott, is not to be considere'
as an occupation in rounding up
idlers. Special attention, the sheriff
announced today, would be given t.
bench warmers in parks, club idlers
and men who spend their time IL
pleasurable but non productive sports
Sheriff Knots proclamation to idlers
concludes with this warning:
1.-THE possession by any man OF
money, property or income Sufhcien
% suurort himself will be no defens'
for idlenesS. The penalty is fine of
loo or imprisonment for three month";
or both.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
H0N0KAA LOST BUT
HAD CHINESE DlNNEF

Not satisfied with being defeated
twice, the J. A. C.'s Of Honokaa met
the O. A. C,'s Of Laupahoehoe at the
latter's baseball diamond, Sunday
April 27, where they expected to give
the home team hard rubbing to square
the former defeats, but sad was the
result when. to their surprise, Chew
Tang, assistant bookkeeper of the
wiki Sugar Company, held them down
for the seven innings that were played
to a nO-run score, says the Hilo. Post.
Herald Of last Wednesday. On account
Of the heavy down pour then, the game
was called off, making the score IL II
0 in the home teams favor.
Although sad, the visitors were re-
freshed by a large japanese Chinese
dinner, where they were made to for
get their misfortune. Cheer up boys
and try againl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
Puck's PiEkia No
Surprise But
Is News To Huber
District Attorney Thinks coIIeo-
tors Tieing Up Schooner Be-
cause She Was Not Kept En-
tirely In kona Trade

Ambition Of the slieh enemy owners
Of the motor schooner Puck for her to
become transpacifc cargo carrier, and
failure to remain content with the yes
eel in use ms wood freighter between
Honolulu and Kona Is, in effect, the
reason United States Attorney s. C.
Huber thinks official action was taken
tie the ship up in Honolulu by Col.
eetor Of Custom Malcolm Franklin.
The Puck Is the little Honolulu bull
and Honolulu owned schooner Of sus
pected allen ehemy control which the
OIleetor on Wednesday refuse to al
low to clear from Homo ulu, after which
he said he would never consent to have
he vessel 60 outside the harbor until
she was owned by Americans Of unques-
toned loyalty.
Huber Not Surprised
District AttoIney Huber was in Kau
u when the announcement of this de
cision was made by the port collector
but returned from the Garden Island
yesterday morning. He said he wa
not surprised at the turn Of events
about the little schooner, which ha
been the cause Of so many SURVIVES
since she was launched from the Ala
Moana shipyard a few months ago.
Asked If he knew of the reason for
he action of the collector, he snid:
~ have not had an opportunity t.
liscuss the matter with the collector
but expect to do SO. At q conference
Of the collector, the naval commandan
and myself IL was virtually decided &c
take this action when thought neces
sary.r .a,$GFt.
He explained that the recent search
ing and Investigation of Dierich Doel
vers, one Of the alien enemy owners Of
the Puck, had no connection with the
holding Of the schooner in the Homo
lulu hafbor.
Kauai Not About Puck
When the Puck was not allowed to
clear from here she Is said to have had
cargo Of lumber, or was to have load
ed and taken cargo of lumber from
Maui to Port Allen. Inquiry was made
of the district attorney II his trip to
Kauai this week had any connection
with an official investigation of the
Puck. 49,
This he denied, but said since he had
earned she had or was to load a Kauai
cargo he was not surprised she was not
allowed to clear again.
my understanding with the officers
If the South Kona Firewood and Ship
Ding Company was that the vessel wa'
20 be used only between here and Ko
IA, AS long as this was done a watch
could be kept of the schooner's move
ment as she was then hardly ever more
han day away from eithet the Kona
.Dort or Honolulu. But Of course II
would be different, if she wanted to
go to Kauai or the South Seas" he
said. ri = 'G,H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
Dorothy Burns Retains
National Title In
.l5O-Yard Backstroke

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81 Asso,
ciated Pfess)--Afiss Dorothy Burns Of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club retained
the ;woman's national backstfoke title
in the 150-yard distance here last night
when she made it in $500 Is - -
kMiSs Leila Dunkrum of Stockton, a
Miss Charlotte Boyle of New York
new swimming star was second, with
third. The race took place in q
twenty five yard tank.
The l50-yard backstroke was made
by Miss Dorothy Burns at Los Angeles
on June Is, 1917, in 2:25 2-5, according
to Bill Unmaek' Annual for 1915
This, however, is a Pacific Coast re-
cord.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
SPOR III .
NEW YORK CLUBS
BOTH OF BOSTON
Two Shutouts In National and
One In american League;
Elght Close Games wv

NEW YORK, May 81 IAssSeistsd
Press) Two shutouts in the National
and one in the American League, with
close scores In all the eight games
played by the clubs of the two leagues
characterized yesterday Is major league
games both in the East and West. .
Both New York clubs won from the
Boston teams, the Yankees succeeding
second, time in succession in defeat.
ing the Red Sox, while the Giants
again won from the Braves. T.
The following are the standing and
results Of yesterdaySs games in both
leagues; '. s...r, ! = p. -.
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANpING
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
BOWIE RACE MEETING
FACING CLOSING MOVE

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, April o.
With two racing bills before the Gov.
eTnOr, the Bowie race track is in danger
of being closed. The conflict in the
bin is likely to result in signing the
death warrant. One of the bills pro.
hibits betting in the State and the
other provides that no fees may be
collected by the county from race
tracks. The latter, if signed by the
Governor, probably will be followed
by action against racing by the coun-
ty authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07

horses, wagons, fertilizer and all that
goes to make up the necessary equip
ment for farm industry.
To take up at once part of the
abandoned land once under rice cult
walton and producing nothing today but
nut grass, would require $5O0,000 of
machinery, implements and other farm
equipment, and this would all be pur-
chased from the mainland, therefore
the resolution in question now before
congress for the admission of Chinese
to the Islands as rice farmers is JUST.
fable as well as beneficial financially
% the Islands and the mainland.
Jhinese AS Pioneers
The Chinese are the pioneers of the
great industry of these Islands, the pro-
duction Of sugar, thirty years before
1920. In 1902 Chinese sent to China
and procured Il mill to crush their cane,
In 1920 a Chinese built a mill for this
purpose on this Island. His descend.
ants are living, two of them holding
responsible positions here.
France has now $4,000 Chinese in
that country imported since 1914, work
ing as agriculturists and behind the
lines also III the trenches. England has
MANY thousands working on the farm
lands OF that country, and there are q
large number in Canada.
From these facts does it not demon
strate, that We have the land in the
Islands to produrr food if we had the
suitable lHhOr! Rice heretofore was
yrown, sufficient for consumption and
to export.
The work "a l,N thn h..lana 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
MOTHER HASLOST
ten SONSNMAR

Two sons from the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. @. Ball, Of Vancouver, have
been killed in action during the pres.
emit war. Sir years ago Mrs. BAH, who
was widow with Ave sons, married
her present husband, who was . wid-
over with eleven sons. All these tns
listed In various branches Of the Over.
seas Military Forces Of Canada, md
ten OF them have been killed. Mrs,
Ball herself was wounded when aerS.
ing a., . nurse IN the Boer WARRIOR
don Exchange. - N III is1 y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
NEW JERSEY BOXING
Is. SEASON OPENS TODAY

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE first
boxing show to be held in New Jer
sey under the Hurley law, which legal
I've eight round bouts, will be staged
May at the opening Of the New Jer
sey Sportsman Club, at Weehawken
II was announced today. The officials
Of the club are already arranging q
program of which frankie Burns Of
Jersey City and Joe Lynch Of New
York will be the star performer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
.KAEER'S name GETS
|. :. ADMIRERlNPRySON

AMARILLO, Texas, April 15--Al
legged to have baptized an infant ID the
Iame Of Kaiser wilhelm and 20 have
made seditiods uttefanees, y !: -, Klein,
: German Methodist u evaneetet. Of
neRnis, Kansas, arrested yesterday a.
Shanrrock, Texas, was lodged IN the
'ederpl prison here today IN default
Of $1,000 hail to await Actioa Of the
federal grand jury, which meets here
aext month. z u E.,sssz 1865 Y !. Ls &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
ISLAND SWIMMER IS
NOW IN MINING CAMP

Curtis W. Hustace, a fast swim
mer of the Islands, who swan at Sutro
Baths in the first meet where the Ha,
waiians were featured, is mining In
Nevada, says a late San Francisco pa.
per. Hustace may be in San Francisco
for a little competition this summer al
though there is not much chance 10
train in o mining town. ~ r,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
INTERNATIONAL UNDER WAY

NEW YORK, April l4-Al doubt
concerning the future Of the new Inter
national League was dispelled when the
magnates began working out playing
schedule here. The teams will play lao
games, starting May s, as previously
announced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07

Walter Mercedes Salt Lake Bees
closed the fifth week Of the Pacific
Coast League yesterday afternoon we'll
in the lead. They again defeated the
Vernon Tigers, the game being close
affair; score--Salt Lake 3, Vernon 2.
At Los Angeles the Wade Killifer
club took an awful toll on the Oak
land Acorns, the Del Howard bunch
being unable to score at any time
during the nine innings: score-Los
Angeles 10, Oakland o.
Playing at home in San Francisco,
the Graham Seals managed to win
from Bill Rodgers Solons, thus finish
ing the week. series even, for each
Tub won three and lost three games.
Yesterdays score-San Francisco s,
SACRAMENTO 2.
While double headers were scheduled
for yesterday in the Pacific Coast
League only single games were played
in Salt Lake, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. e, .,ai..-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results
At New York--New York 5, Bos-
ton l. "
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 1,
Washington O..
At Dstroit-Detroit Q, Chicago /.
At 81. Louis-St. Louis 4, Cleve-
land 3,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
TRY FOR NEW RECORD

CAMBRIDGE. Massachusetts, April
l4-Joie Ray will try for the one-mile
world s record at the Harvard stadium
track on June 8, it was announced TO-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
RATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Yestsrday's Results
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8, Philadel.
phia Q.
At Chicago-Chicago l, Cincinnati o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 5, St.
Louis 4.
At New York-New York 4, Bos,
ton !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
TEDDY" GETS BULLET
WHICH WOUNDED SON

OYSTER BAY, New York, April Is
Col. Theodore Roosevelt received to-
day the German bullet which wounded
but failed to kill his son, archie"
Roosevelt, during a recent engagement
in No Man s Land in France. With
the bullet came a message from young
Roosevelt telling his father that he
expected soOp to be out of the hospital
and back in the American trenches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
ANGELS do things
TOHOWARD'SB
Salt Lake Finishes Fifth Week
At Head Of Coast League;
Seraphs Climb
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Salt Lake-salt Lake 3, Vernon 2
At Los Angeles--Los Angeles 10
Oakland 0. .. !. i "A. y. &. 81,
At San Francisco-1San Francisco 8
Sacramento 2.
No games scheduled for today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-07
H|LO'S BASEBALL
= schedule READY
Three Senior and Three Junior
Teams To Open Season
Beginning May II

Hilo's baseball season opens on Sun
lay, May IL, and the schedule is an
nounced, says last Fridays Hilo Trib-
rne. Three senior and three Junior
teams will play in the series and the
session will last until August 18-that
II wet weather does not cause an ex-
tension as 1t has in previous years.
There will be two games every Sun
day, one by the Senior sand the other
by the Juniors. The Senior. teams are;
All.Students, Yukinomine and Japan
esq The Junior teams are: Y. M, J.,
Japanese and Hawaii Consolidated
Railway. ~.
On Sunday, May IL, the opening game
will be between the Yukinomine and the
be put up by the Y. NJ. l. and the Jap.
anese.
Rivalry Runs High 30
The fans are getting worked up in
good shape and the rivalry runs high.
The champion Y. NJ. I. team which cap
tured the honors last season IL report
I'd to be rounding into good shape. The
followers of this club declare that their
team will once more take the champion
ship of Hawaii into their camp. The
japanese team, which showed up 30
well at the beginning Of last season,
has been practising a lot lately and
their supporters say that the Y. M. l.
outfit will be defeated this year for the
highest honors. The All-Students have
some fine ball players and the team
S expected to make an excellent show
ing.
The full schedule for the coming
season follows:
Juniors
May l2-Yukinomine VS.. An-StudentS
May ll2-Japanese vs.. AIl-Students
May 26-Japanese Jr. vs. AH-Students
IuHe 2-Yukinomine Vs. All-Students
'une 9-Japanese Jr. vs.. All-Students
Tune l6-Japanese Jr. vs.. All-Students
Tune 23-YukinOmine VS.. All-Students
June 3O-Japanese Jr. VS.. All-Students
July 7-Japanese VS.. Yukinomine.
July l4-Yukinomine VS.. All-Students
July 2l-Japanese Jr. VS.. All-Students
July 28-Japanese Jr. VS.. Yukinomine
Aug 4-Yukinomine VS.. AllStudents
Aug. ll-Japanese Jr. VS.. All-Students
Aug. lS-Japanese Jr. VS.. Yukinomine
Seniors
May l2-Y. NJ. l. VS.. Japanese
May l9-Japanese VS.. H. G. Ry.
May 26-Y. NJ. l. VS.. H. c. Ry.
June 2-Y. NJ. l. vs. Japanese
June 9-Japanese VS.. H. O. Ry.
,une 10y. NJ. L vs. II. c. Ry.
June 23-Y NJ. I. vs. Japanese
June 30-Japanese VS.. H, c. 'Ry.
July 7-Y. NJ. I. VS.. H. G. Ry.
July 14-Y. NJ I. vs.. japanese
July 2l-Japanese VS.. H. G. Ry.
July 2S-Y. NJ. l. vs.. H. c. Ry.
Aug. 4-Y. NJ. I. VS.. Japanese
Aug. ll-Japanese va. H., c. Ry.
Aug. l8-Y. N. 1. VS.. H. G. BY.