davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
City Briefs

CHAS. A. PARSONS OF Sapulpa
was in the city yesterday.
CORN CROPS in Tulsa county
have been damaged some by the hot
weather during the last two weeks.
=
H. t. THOMPSON. negro, was ar
rested at ago East Archer yesterday
charged with soliciting.
4 LEXINGTON car valued at
1900 belonging to A, c. Hunt, sos
kennedy building was found by the
police in Kansas City.
WIND blew the west window
awnings Of the DeHaven floral shop
saturday night, breaking one of the
windows.
TRAFFIC OFFICERS made a
number of arrests yesterday for vio-
lation of the parking ordinances, and
picked up two speedsters,
=
DAN CIISOLM. Cherokee In
dan. died al his home yesterday at
Sperry, Okla The funeral will be
held today at 10 o'clock. Pneu-
monia was the cause of the death.
f.
A FIRE ~ the Pure White dairy
this afternoon caused a damage Of
81 10 the nompanyG The plant IS
Ioc1tcd on West Third street. The
fire was caused by a flue getting
ov,rheatod.
-
POLICE REPORTS show that
department has recovered SS.OS2
worth OF stolen property during the
month u June. The recovcries in
clude a number OF Ford cars and one
HayHls roadster
=
OFFICERS RAiDED rooms over
100 south Boulder avenue yester-
day and discovered an alleged hooze
plant located under an electric fan
fastened to the wall Booze was re-
covered -Four were arrested OsN-
GERS Pllklngton, McCrady, Taylor
and Del BecCaro made the raid,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Ton Rounds.

Jack Dempsey, the sensational
hcavyw eight boxer. who ia TO meet
Tommy Mccarthy Seattle heavy
weight. champion of the northwest
ern country. tonight IN Convention
Hall under the auspices OF the Md
Continent A. c., has made a most
favorable impression on the local
lovers of boxing and everywhere he
went yesterday he was given the
once over" and not once was the
word OF him other than those OF
praise.
Dempsey and his manager, Jack
Kearns, spent the early part Of the
day looking over an oil lease, II be-
ing their frat visit to the great oil
country. Dempsey, who Il ready at
all timca TO talk OF everything hut
the fight game, had innumernblc
questions to ask OF the working OF
the oil machinery. He has been In
his time az miner, sailor, trainman.
farmer, stationery engineer, 80 his
interest was keen.
While out at the oil lease Demp-
sey took II into his head to do some
sprinting lust TO sharpen up his
wind and did n good three miles at
fast pace. Ho finished without
Nshasdng any signs of fatigue prov
Ing his good condition. Being a lad
who never dlssipates, working daily,
ms he does. he never permits him
self to get out OF good physical con-
dition.
Wants to Meet Fulton.
fright now ] am In tho best
shape of my whole career" said
Dempsey in answer to the question
about how he was feeling The
I. way feel right now / would agree
~ take on both Jess willard and
I'D Fulton inside one week. / am
stuck on myself, but | know
OF those big fellows and know
3s|2$a can do to thep. They know
lilweil as I do. so that In tho rea-
t, n hey are shunting me off. Full
IN xsA not sincere in saying he
!7f2@ TO moet me"
~ arm lucky enough TO get
- Ia In the ring / will right then
! there force fight with Will
AL. When | hang the Rayo' wal
[6p on Fuiton's jaw there Will be a
yaeruand for me To fight Willard and
II tho match can be arranged ] will
ffRhf for nothing and devote every
dollar that would be my end TO war
athletic funds. / want to establish
my clear right to .he title. i know
I can beat such fellows as Fulton,
willard, Carl Morris and all other
big slow moving hunks like them. "
MY greatest trouble is In avoiding
running against a snag In the per
son of sone unknown who might
be considered soft one. Remem
ber how no one ever heard OF Luther
McCarty and Carl Morris picked him
for an easy one. but McCarty
Knocked him out and became IA
mous over night at the same time
tossing big Carl into the discard
Theee are the tough fights, the one
you pick up in smaller towns Thai
fE the reason | am In Sxch good
condition, They amt going tc
catch me sleeping. i train my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
BAPTIST MINISTER TO
GO OVER WITH YAkKS
Rev Floyd OF First Baptist Church
Resigns to Take Up Work With
American Army.

Rev l.. r. Floyd, pastor OF one Of
the big churches and good citizen
generally. has heard the call Of the
soldiers In France and is going there
to serve them on the battle front.
The congregation OF the First Bap-
tist church heard his resignation
yesterday morning The official
board acts on it tonight and the con-
gregation viii meet "Wednesday
night and act on It.
Rev. Floyd feels that his place is
with the Yankees across the sea, and
will seek a branch Of the service that
will put him in touch with fighting
men. I'm not going as tourist, "
he told the Sunday morning congrc-
cation, but as missionary"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

The opening bout viii have the fly
weights. Kid SpacK' Of this city OPP
posed to young Van Piltz of Sapul-
pa II Is well balanced card,
Tickets were placed on sale Sat
urday at Hotel Tulsa cigar stand and
Jacobus cigar store, Robinson Build
Ing, and the better seats have been
going fast. To-day tickets will also
be placed on sale at Convention Hall
The first bout tonight will be staged
at $3.50 sharp and each bout will
follow In quick order, There will be
no delays, insuring an early home
going for the fans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Second Game

Score by innings r. II. r.
Detroit ....... 600 col l0--2 10 0
Cleveland .... 600 600 90 0
Batteries Roland and Yelle; Rag
by and O'Ncill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
TIGERS TAKE PAIR
BY COBB'S HITTING
Cleveland Drubbcd In Double Head
or; Seven Hits with Nine Times
90 Bat Record.

CLEVELAND, June 2o,---Clevc-
land lost both ends OF today's dou-
BILE header To Dotroit. 10 to 2 and .
to o. Cobb made seven hits In nine
times at bat. his batting featuring
First Game.
Score by innings: II, II. Il.
Detroit ... 100 a12 2O1-i0 IL o
Cleveland 100 O1O OO0--2 .
Batterics--Dauss and Yelle; Cove
leskie, Groom and Thomas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

DENVER, s., coo h--2 largo front rooms
convenient and nicely furnished; suitable
ing room and sleeping room Murphy.in-
adoor bed Phone S2l9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

DENVER, S.--For rent cool south Sleep
ing room for ore only gentleman pre-
fnrred 724 South Denver Phone l94o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

DENVER, S. 2oa Two large front
rooms convenient and nicely Furnished
suitable for two or more girls. employed.
for living room and sleeping room
Murphy -in.ador bed. Phone 82l9;.
DETROIT, s., sol-LarEe modern 'front.'
room adjoining bsth, reasonable. PAon'
AeO9. Sha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Former World Man Injured.

Jack Edkridgc. former World re-
porter, was among those Injured In
the wreck that occurred 10 the Tulsa
draft contingent train al Midlothian,
Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
Z. S. SoIdIcle ln Montrcnl.

NONTNFNL- IUne 50 --TWcIva
hundred Unitc,t states soldiers were
Mics opera companies and other
large interests he occupies a high
and social lfo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
lack DEMPSEY Is After Willard and Fulton
HELD ST.LOUIS ONE
HIT BUT LOST GAME
Hard Luck Kept Tiu-hprg From
tictory: wild Throw Vet Two
Runs In Fourth lnnlnS,

ST. LOUIS, MO. Jarn 60 Steele
held g.. Louis to one a.' .n the first
game Of today's doubi, header but A
three base Wild throw us nat player
was resIonsiblc for t#N runs In tho
fourth inning which bn1t Nm 2 TO !.
Pittsburgh wuu'tue sc ..ni 'fmc 3 TO
4 I'm the seventh, a tUp' "y eaton
ana n double by BiRb nring the
winning run
Score by innings. fir' rame:.
Pittsburgh 900 Ooo 90 .
81 Louis ... 600 200 90, 4
Batteries steele an schmidt;
GmcR ana Gonzales.
Second game r.. ". u.
Ptttg ... 2O1 900 Ot0 ~ 3 IA 3
Sf Louis 500 900 0lO un- 2
Batteries Cooper aai schmidt;
Doak and Gonzales.
CTNCtNNATI, Juno 2o--The
league leaders failed to win ,r game
from tho local team today losing the
first 10 o. owing 10 tn fno pitch
ing Of Ring, and tying me second 7
10 2 after Il long struggle
Tho second game was called at 7
O'Clock bp agrcemcE t. allow the
Chicago team to catch q train for
g. Louis.
Score by Innings first game:
Il H. T..
Chicago 900 600 900 o 1
Cincinnati ..4O1 O02 00x IL
Batteries Hendrix. DouTlas and
Kiuifer O'Farrcll; Ring and Wingo
Second game. r. II. E.
chicago 200 500 600 90 l2 2
Gin. ....O2O OO5 900 90 t2 3
Battcries--Tyler and Kiliifer,
| schneider, Regan, Eller and Allen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
American League.
LEGAL
-
RESOLUTION.

prgOT fTTTON
n, hi, -. HE5u.o "a i.v ~ III iur. 1, .c.,,.d
- Vo ,h.s 'ne "a dT' ., anT.s.,na STne ~ 10
VA, VA, mere ms eeen Gi eohi,ssaea 10 tng
.''Ie % " , S, 'n Trr niSs Pha,ns
~ '"e NoHhS N'u'' u t1SA' OA'-' ""'''
'u' 49,, ", -
e,Ssbne lad % one % trunk one nrt
rahn Hanu' "a
sguaIe, l"o I"EN s"u -ri rrs
ThN, was "rsI 70 gIs" ~
the County Cisrk Of Tulsa County Okla,
give dne ana leta noIIce TO he'i ssiu Gun.
n'ea'rd goous 70 'ne hlgheN oiuusr "u
ISL OF Juy, FI' N cIock p mn AZ
'he west uoof OF lne Cpuh'Y Soq,' nouse,
ana make hS r'Po3tl 70 ,n'S
Boay moving rhA' disposition ne mas "s1e
oi sai9 lIAtutsA' -, ..,l -
~ hereoI oroereu. consiuereu, % snd
'dludged that the clerk also adyeruse ana
sen according 10 ,aW any other properly
which has been hbcled and contiscated
ana turned over 70 lhls board 9y oIuer OF
ne county Juase ana MAKE que returns
premises, according to iSw,,c,on, Jaw
BoARD OF COUNTY Co@ hISSl0S In5 bhs'
By q +. SuPfES,
Attest u chAnmah'
LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk.
- 80, -,,,,- ,,a,Io>,
RESoLuTloN. :.
On this ne 2tth day pt June, iols. y
spPWganpE ,oA '1e.e nH oe." nrnnnsSirS,
ro,g =" tGs 0.ae o' Eo"ntn Can't Of Tnis,
hJl"'N''- 'u NV NouN'' 0'N'' Va
Ore C,sb Rsvister No 14273e7.
Dro. NJ ~ We n,irro- IN. si.etric
ian sig ,f.irs eight stools one water
s'oxs ,nd ntensil.
on. o, -, 'GN'nG SS.SeG. -, ina S,a.ses ons
"o '' VI HsneS' ,,u ons t.rrs,
r,Us @ sap nWs.atsd 10 TpIsa Copnty
a'so ope 5,ysnnort, one i-srary table
@ ~, ~. '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

WASHINGTON. June SO.--Ruth's
eleventh home-run Of the season,
drive over the right field wall In the
tenth inning, scoring Shcan, who
had singled, ahead Of him, gave
Boston a } to l victory today In the
third game Of the series. Washing
ton tied the score In the ninth in
ming, the only one I'm which hits
were punched on Mays.
Score by innings II II. f.
Rost6n ...00l 000 900 "a II /
Wash'ton 200 OOO col 0--1 6.1
batteries Mays and Schang;
Johnson and Ainsmith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
ToDAN'S CANES.

TODAN'S GAMES.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
American League.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
Prominent PEOPLE
COME OUT FOR B. B. c.

Mn. oRoBaE HlTcHINos. IT'S
Punchbowl Drive, sayb: Il find B.
II b 2, q wonderful stomach ana
nerve tnodicina!et Doctored for 20
years without result says 3. b. C.
does the work. 49,
Nh. WHALE MYERo, res. near
Hawaiian Fertiliaer Co. -, B. G.
Il great fhaumatism medicine. Il
cured me; threw away my crutches.
Mn. DAVID ALo, Poi Dealer.
Oahu Fish Market: II can certain
" recommend the B. 3. @. Medicine
for the good Il has done me and
my family. 3g.,s5 Z
JAG. vIERRA, Puunui st., says:
. s'B. b c. great tonic"
CAPT. n. BLANCHARD, Row.
land Lane. 'noctored over 70
years. The few weeks uae Of b. b.
G. have done me more good than
all the other money spent
Nh. ANTON COSTA, Kama, ma
kai KsmehAmeha School, says:
Great benefit from B. b. @. for his
catarrh and stomach trouble.
Mr.. q. RiEpEL, lIts euIick
Ave: B. B. G. IL q wonderful Theu-
matism remedy. 2 tRs4 +.
MRS. ELLEN MAHoE, waikiki:
''B, b. @. . wonderful stomach med.
icine. Has benefited me greatly"
MRS. Q. \. STONE, 10th Ave,
Palolo Valley sick long time;
stomach and constipation"
Mr.. MANUEL SMITH, 1850 Gu
lick Ave-: stomach and nerve
trouble; great results" 81
Mr., MM.. PERRY, 1924 Liliha
AS q stomach medicine B, B, c. IL
number one" '..Ef -,
Mr.. BEN AhDRApE, Mokeauea
road: ;, "B, B. &. is q marvellous
stomach and nerve medicine" y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10

MR. MANUEL ROSA, $50 King
st.: "B. b. Q. is a marvellous storn.
ach medicine and great tonic"
Mr.. A. N. FERlA, 4l3 School 81. ::
"B. b. O. is q wonderful kidney
and stomach medicine"
Mr.. JOHN KEkILIA, Of Kaimu.
II: "B. b. c. II fine medicine"
MR. J. r. FREITAs, Kapahulu,
Hebron Ave-, says. Il had pains
Ill over for some time. Since using
B. B. O. I feel fine"
Mr.. n. D. Chiffon, Kaimuki:
"B. B. @. has done my children a
world Of good" q
MRs. A. II. FLINT, 5000 I st.,
Sacramento. Paralyzed 2 years;
now well. Says: "B. b. g. cured
me"
MRS. CONSTANTINE SILVA,
Kalihi Valley: "B. b. G. Medicine
and the Cough Remedy has brought
me the greatest benefit In years for
my asthma trouble"
Mr.. CHARLES HAssARp, 1916
Kapahulu. Road, Waikiki: 'B. b. G.
10 Z fine kidney remedy"
HENRY ROGERS, oateman, Pier
Is, says: "B. B. G. great medicine"
JOHN w. WILLIAMS, Palama
Settlement: "B. b. G. IL wonderful.
owe my health to t."
Mr.. jos. oLIVIERA, who re.
sides near depot: "B. B. G. 10 O
wonderful kidney and liver medi.
cine. II cured my lame back"
MR.. MANUEL sETTENcouRT,
1900 N. School st. says: Il sui
fered with general run down con
dition.. Since using the b. B. c.
medicine am improving right along.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10

1t is bad enough when the Seals are
playing away from home and lose, but
when they insist on letting the other
fellows win day in and day out right
in San Francisco, why, then, things are
going to the bow vows, think San Fran
ciscans, Last year $ champions of the
Pacific Coast League have now about
cinehed their claim to the cellar and
the Seals won even give the Senators
a chance to get into the cooler.
Walter II. McCredie 3 Bees have been
going great guns Of late and insist on
remaining at the top of the club stand
ing. Yesterday again Salt Lake took
tumble out of San Francisco, winnin Z
a very close game and at the same time
shutting the Seals out from the score
board; score-Salt Lake |, San Frau,
cisco o.
The Bill Essick Tigers turned the
tables on the Wade Killifer Angels yes,
ter,lay at Vernon, winning the day y
battle, which was also close one
score-Vernon 3, Los Angeles 2.
Rain in Sacramento forced post
pOnement of the scheduled game he
tween Oakland and Sacramento.
Vernon has jumped from fourth. to
second place, sending Los Angeles and
Oakland down into third and fourth
Dlaces, respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10

3. 0. c. has scores Of teBtimoni-
ais from the best people In Homo
lulu, testifying to the great efficacy
Of B. B. @. In cases OF stomach,
nerve and kidney trouble, rheumar
tism, sick headaches, sleepieeD
nights, bladder disorders, bilious
ness, aenemic condition and blood
disorders, constipation. lame backs
and liver ailments. B. b. O. II
purely herbal and contains no alco-
hol, no poisonous drugs, and its
action IL such that Il strengthens
and infuses the iron force Of health
and vitality into the system, enabb
ing Il to throw Off infirmities, sick
ness and disease, even In cases Of
years standing. b. B. G. 10 q medk
cine sensation and has made more
cures than anything that has ever
been introduced here. B. b. O. 10
demonstrated and explained at Iel
King st., Eva side Fish Market
every day from 2 a. m. to 8 p. m.
No raise In price--Sl00 per bottle;
special this week, Q for $500.
3. b. G. 10 q bottled liquid as tab
let form remedies lose their strength
and are often soiled In handling.
. All Druggists Dealers and Plantar
ton Stores have b. b. G, on sale,
or send money order TO me and III
ship to you. I pay shipping charges
on all orders Of $500 and over.
Address Ben Bruins, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
ENEMY STOCK IN SOUTH
AFRICA IS TAKEN OVER

CAPETOWN, April 30 Associated
Press)-A report issued by the Official
Custodian of Enemy Property in South
Africa shows that 10000 enemy stock
holders dsaOtrqlled nearly $4o,OodOOq
worth o. stock in South African min
ing Companies. The Custodian has TAX.
en- charge of all this stock, together
With other enemy property, such as
farms and business and trading con
curns.
The work Of liquidation has been
enormous but II is now asserted that
"there il not a single firm in South
Africa carrying on business wholly or
chiefly in the interests Of enemy per
SONS"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10

The Giants keep winning, for yestor,
day they again defeated the Athletics,
although the latter gave them a mighty
hard fight before the game was over,
This was the seventh straight victory
for the McGraw club They had won
nine straight games before losing their
first, their only defeat so far. This
game, by the way, was the Dodgers
first victory. Yesterdays New
York 8, Philadelphia 2,
The only other game of the National
League played yesterday was that a
Boston, where the home Braves just
managed to win from the Dodgers
s<ore-Boston 4, Brooklyn 8.
Cubs and Pirates was decidedly ono
sided one, the visitors winning without
any trouble at all; score-ChicagO 8
Pittsburgh l. E,
A very ragged affair was the game
played in st.. Louis, where. the visiting
Reds won from the home Cardinals, d
total of fifteen runs being made scor'
Cincinnati 8, st. Louis 2. "a.
CHICAGO, April 28-Grover Cleve
land Alexander, premier pitcher Of tbs
National League, pitched his farewell
game here today, before reporting u
Camp Funston for duty in the natiOna
army, and Chicago won from st. Louii
3 toe. -,
1t was a pitching duel between Alex
ander and May, the latter being unabk
| to 90 the route. Alexander ,allowet
only two hits, both of which were mad'
lby Roger HoYnsby. e
| Before the game Alexander was pre-
! scented with a wrist watch by his team
mates and two large bouquets by hi
friends. He then turned in his sub
seriptiop for $4,000 of third loaI
Liberty Bonds.
BOSTON, April 81 - Philadelphia
| made 1t ithtee out of four. today b.
beating Boston, "A TO- l.: The Bostol
players bought ~, 5Oo,ip Third Rbert!
Loan bonds before ,the.gaihe. d, -.
! T. q q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
BOYS SHOW SPIRIT

With more than three fourtbs of st.
.ouis College enrolled in the Junior
Red Cross, that institution has been
given certificate hN III" Hawaii com
n,ittpe Of the Red rr"s, In all six
hundred and thirty two boys out Of
little over 800 are MEMBERS To be
come an auxiliary Of the Red Cross
there must be at least fifty percent of
the pupils In the ranks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
HARVARD AND YALE
TO MEET AT ROWING

CAMBRIDGE, Massachusetts,, April
27-The Harvard and Yale varsity
boat race will be rowed on the Housa
tonic river at Derby. Connecticut, June
|, Harvard University rowing authori
ties announced tonight On the same
dav the second and freshman crews
will race on the Charles river.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
,"sPpERm KELLY SIGNED .., y.
AS WlGLARD'S TRAINER

CHICAGO, May s-(Associated
Press) - Jess Willard, worlds
heavyweight ring champion, yes,
terday signed Spider Kelly Of
- San Francisco as his, trainer for
his fight with Frederick c. Fulton
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, op July
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
TENDLER BEATS BRITT

BOSTON, April 24--Lew Tender,
the sensational lightweight Of Phi'a,
delphia, knocked out Young" Britt
Of New Bedford in the third round Of
a scheduled twelve round bout here last
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
THOMPSON BEATS GALINDA

SAN DIEGO, ApriI 25-ITeorgie
Thompson, San Diego's primer bantam
pugilist, won over Young Galinda last
night. In the semifinals Chief AherH"'
thy beat George Drew in a close match.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd
HONOLULU, T. Il.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of 81. Louie
Blake Steam Pumps
Western Centrifugals
BahcOck i Wilcox Boilers
q, Creams Fuel EcOnOmiZer
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co
Knhala Sugar Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
sstAIsH DEFEATS THORPE

,lGtfaLs. nlllahoma, April 27--Bobby
tHau0h Of Fort Worth won here over
lfarveg Thorpe of Kansas City in fiji
teen sounds. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
BRAVES TAKE WARM
GAM|EI|:IFRO|MPA!!|L[|ES
Giants Win Their Seventh
sStraight--Alexande Victor In
His Farewell Battle
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAND1No
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results 90 y" 7.
AT St. Cincinnati Q, ST. Louis
AT Beston-Boston 4, Brooklyn 3. 8 4
At Pittsburgh-AChieago 8, Pittsburgh
u. ~0,,. 7a.aFF ;
Eat New York-New York 3, Phila.
delphia 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
SEALS LOSE AGAIN
TO M'CRED|E BEES
Tigers Take Close Game From
Angels-Rain In Sacramen-
to, Nothing; Doing
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Results

Al Vernon-vernon 3, Los Angeles 2.
At San Francisco--Salt Lake l, San
Francisco 0.
At Saeramento-Oakland vs.. Sacra,
.meito, rain; no game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10

BEN BRUINS, whose B. b Medicine has made all Honolulu
talk eve have thousands Of the mainland but
seldom their names here We prefer to give the
Of people know who live here and whom meet
day. there be doubt to their genuineness
and truth" .a} q - E,r&:s. T. il. '..a,'-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
BUSINESS CARDS

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Cr.-Ms
ehinery Of every description mad to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10
Castle &Cooke,
LIMITED

sUaAR factors, sHIPSNas AND
COMMISSION MBROHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS
~ Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. IT,.
Rohala Sugar Company
WabiawE Water Company, Ito.
- T. Il
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
/. Babcock u Wilcox Company
Green g Fuel EcOnomizer Com oan
ChaS. G. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIsIIA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-10

= 80 - "''7S4" ~ - " y n l.ss y 90. e..
+''"'' "''T'S s''f"2."a q eaasv7r ,a.or 49,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
BLAKE-ROSE

A very pretty home wedding was
that of Edward o. Blake, of Joplin,
NO., to Miss Beulah r. Rose, also Of
Joplin, at the home Of Mr.. Blake's
sister, Mrs. A. L. Harvey, of Baxter
Springs, Saturday evening. Rev. John
Garretson pronounced the marriage
ceremony. Only few of the immed-
late relatives of the contracting
parties were present, including Mr..
Rose, of Tulsa, a brother Of the bride.
Mr.. Blake lived in this town as a
boy several years ago, and has quite
q number of friends and acquain-
tances here. Although Mrs. Blake is
known but slightly in Baxter Springs
through her family connections, the
young people have the well wishes of
the community for a long, prosperous
and happy welded life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-05-24
SOLDIER LETTER
Says France Is a Clean Place and
the Trees and Foliage Looks
Much the Same AS Here

American Expeditionary Forces,
May l.
Dear Folks:-I just arrived safe
and sound, feel fine. / enjoyed the
trip fine and did not get sick but
quite a few of the boys got quite
sick.
We had one storm at sea, but it
was not very bad. The weather is
nice and warm here now. When we
first arrived the weather was kind
of foggy and a little chilly. The
trees are about like they are at home,
in full foliage and the grass is green.
The people here are very clean, they
keep the streets clean and the yards
ars green with grass and different
kinds of shrubbery and flowers. The
people that l have seen wear wooden
shoes. / have not had time to see,
much vet but will after a while. Well,
write and tell me all about yourselves
and that will be enough for me.
Clarence H. Decatur,
Bugler Co. L, 61st Inf.
(Son of Chas. E. Decatur, Of Baxter.)