davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
3m berfauten Ooer 1T %bermiethen

3u pertaufen peer Iu pErmietben:
9ao.n, Nobnbaus unO Stal in CIR. 1929. SIRE.
etridz aoeuut; GrOnts an brei Straben; $I8 mos
natli6. Ra65ufraesu bel o.. g. REMEDY, 4r. ),
SfsQfrinatnNsS tr1ke. 67-62
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

W.qsu abreii. nab Seuti8lano Gin nit Dlarz
NOR eiugtfaBter 9tgrdbniBplas auf Dem rYlt. Gar=
met:6rissbott." gu eriragen in Der Expedition eIts
fts 9Iatteg. (5+-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
@erfauf pom 9ferSen uuoM auIefeln

VeFtHWT . PTerOeH WluHItTkIN
SD babe Jest 166 9isrbe unS MuultieI lu ptrz
faufeu beftebs1o aug ftinsn SsHtud1er Sattelz
uuo @arneb=gferoen, iOpie eiuieen gluten 8ttrosn
fir aagtmeinen 9ebrau9 - etnd 50 EXTRA outtn
oret Sabre alien ni5t eineefubrsneu N%taultitln
uno e%iHigsu ertra outen ein9efabrsnen Mauleitln.
&ommt iotUrt sur 9ef6tiaunQ unO bait bic trftt
Iuspab!. SisfsIbcn ftebsH iest in msiHeH Stdl=
len in Qort 9G., gum 8%ertauf,
(ss-52) See 8tneie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
S~erlammlung8> Nn3etgen.

rESe 9abor Spccum.
Wonatli6s ~9riummlung btute, bsn 8.
MGri, 10 ubr @~Ormittaes. (61-2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
An;eissn. gu Dertanieu.

3u Uertaufen:
$3.50 itoss. @runo3ins 1880.
Reue 6duier I'M 100. Slod R.s9OrtsStr.
$500 ieOss. grunS,ins $40, i'm 1000. gIod,
Rorb=9ortsStrabe
$500 2aSer unb @abnbaug, @runO,ins $40,
i'm 16. glof, Rsroz9ortzStroBe
Sffen t0eli9.
s. s. ample
(6N Au Grt unD STEELE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
Ss1langt int MaRemeineH.

DsutIGss Qr6eits : Ia9neiiungsz
0uredu.
Rr. zig, sHs.esarpsstr ira unttr Der aaiF4t Der
.9.utibeH @eieai6Qft." 5isi.Riatn. rpei&e Seuts
id. oanoprfer, arb.iter unO SItntbottu !u bs
ihdftia.n wlni1en, nsItH Fa psri6Hlih o0sr in
t%ranIirt,n 8titf:n an ben AetRt.n Der Gti,ai&aft, |
Sobauu Z. Rtssr, Rr. 2l9. SHOsShares
Strdte, pen0en. DtlAsr uRentaeltLId Gnstanft- srs
theileu rira tSanZb. I'D |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03

Su p%crfduFen:
II - 81 unb B ad.r; 6iGGig q; Elm ueu.s Sdus
aut sin.m; 6iTig, Dcnn oi:is g8O9e nod %Uertautt.
gu ~ertras,u Sci 8 on, Rr. 10, Ct. QouI'
Strabe, Baltimore. Ott24, 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
steQengeinhe:

StetteesIub:
Gin otuti6ts Ndb6cn iu6t Steae in elmer
fGtinen camille; tein Q8aidtn lno 9i9tln, Nahs
;~ufragen in Rr. 807, 9enniploania=9pe. (62l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-03-03
HELP WANTED-Female.

II aNTED- 80 experienced Operators on all
W parts d. f Shirt waists; good pay; W rk entire
year. l.. LOWENSTEIN, N, E. Cor, Paca and
German SITS, 1921
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
THE MEMORIAL
FOR M'KINLEY
Meeting Held satu day Morn
ing at Which Movement is
Successfully Inaugurated.

The movement for Mckinley memo
rial took formal shape at meeting held
Saturday morning in Governor Doles Of
flee, which was attended by the following
gentlemen:
Governor Dole, Judge Estee. Marshal
Hendry. ]. A. McCandless, j. G. Spencer,
]. H. Boyd, ]. P. Cooke, Rev. G. L. Pear
son, Rev. DR.. L. NJ. Hartley, Rev w. D.
Westervelt, w. B. Mailing, Q. H. Berry,
w. H. Wright, j. c. Evans, K j Imani-
shi, A. K. Ozawa, A. G. Halves, and H.
G.. Austin.
| Governor Dole called the meeting to
order and upon motion of Judge Estee,
was made permanent chairman. A. G.
Halves was appointed secretary of the
meeting.
| Governor Dole stated the object of the
meeting very briefly and suggested that
the committee for soliciting subscriptions
be composed Of representative men, the
same committee also to decide upon the
form of memorial
| Mr.. James G. Spencer suggested that
the committee instead OF arranging for
a statuary monument, have the memo
| rial take some other form, such as nam
| Ing ward in the new hospital after the
late president. The chairman suggested
| that as the movement had originated
with J. A. McCandless, that he give ex.
preston to his views The latter, wher
called upon, stated that the community
as a whole was DESTROYS of showing 1t:
regard for the memory of Mckinley, ant
THAT the best way was to leave the ques
ton of a monument or ward in the hos
pital until the amount of funds which
cduld be raised was known. He suggest
ed the appointment of a committee O
nine they in turn to appoint comnitte,
Of fifty, which should include representa-
tiYes from each newspaper, the large
/ committee then to lay the matter be
fore the public. Judge Estee thereupoI
moved the appointment of the commit
l tee but asked that he be left off, as
public official. He suggested the nam,
of Mr.. McCandless as permanent chair
man Of that committee of nine and h,
was so selected. The names of the othe
eight members of the committee will b,
announced at a future meeting by Gov
ernor Dole, who was empowered by tn,
meeting to choose the committee, will
the proviso that he be a. member. Thi
committee of nine is to appoint the com
mittee of fifty, which is to include mem
bers from the other Islands. The meet
ing then adjourned to await the call O
the chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

Armour & Co. will build a new ST..
600, 600 plant in East st. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
A YOUNG WOMAN'S BATH IS
INTERRUPTED BY STEAM JET

~ THE fourth day out from san
.S francisco, after a series or mis-
haps had occurred on the Alameda
to try the temper of the ships company
one OF the lady passengers went to the
bathroom and made ready to enjoy a
dip. The water was turned into the
tub and the steam valve opened into
it, All went well until suddenly and
without the slightest warning the
steam pipe burst, letting jet of death
giving steam into the bathroom which
Immediately made it untenable. With
scream the lady arose from the tub
where she had been Illustrating in
about twenty inches of luke-warm wa
ter and made for the door. The jet of
steam increased with each second and
there wes 10 time to think of a dressing
gown. The door was thrown open
wide and amid the clouds of hot yapor
with which she was already being en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

veloped, the unfortunate young woman
made a dash for the corridor. Nor did
lae stop at that point. She was labor
ing under the impression that the ship
would be filled with the blistering1 steam
and she ran down the passa ge-way.
sans a stitch of clothing Her race
ended at an open doorway to a state
room, and her dash through that open
Ing was made more hasty by the sound
of masculine footsteps. The door
slammed and a long-drawn Obj pro-
ceeding from the stateroom echoed the
relief which the young woman had
found, just as one of the male passen-
gers turned into the passageway. The
stewardness was aroused by a series of
bell rings coming from room No -
in which the bather had taken refuge.
Explanations were made as to how the
lady had come to be in that special
stateroom, which happened to belong
TO a male passenger, enjoying a siesta
on the deck, a dressing gown was pro-
cured, the steam was finally shut off,
and the incident was closed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
EVA CLUB GIVES
ENTERTAINMENT
Murphy Ministries Take Parts
in the Evenings Fine
Program.

The entertainment of the Eva Fran
els Murphy Club was one of the sue
cesses of last evening The Eva hall
was so packed that the doors had to be
veranda full of people enjoyed what
came out to them as much as those
within.
Especial mention should be made Of
the piano selections rendered by Mrs.
Davis and the work of Mr.. Trombley,
who as one of the end men was very
funny all through the evening, keeping
the audience in a roar. The mandolin
solo of Miss Crsa Davis was encored
as were many of the songs The min
strel part of the evening was opened
by the chorus 'Old Black joe" and
during it the following songs were
sung: Half Mast High" T. Odowda;
Upside Down." n. H. Trombley; The
Villain Still Pursued Her NJ. Odowda.
The sword dance of D. Douglas, with
an accompaniment on the piccolo by NJ.
Odowda, was a great hit. The follow
ing was the programme:
Piano Duet-Mrs. and Miss Ursa Da-
Wis.
Observation-Disclosures Interlocutor,
]. c. Penny; endmen, \. H. Trombly
and T. Odowda, NJ. Odowda, A. D.
Wishard, A. McKeever, d. b. Murdoch,
D. Douglas.
Piano Seiection-Miss Harrison.
Song (selected)-F. c. Noyes.
Piano Duet-Misses Harrison.
Song (selected)-A B. Wallace.
The roaring farce, The Book Agent"
Characters: F. G. Noyes, y. H. from
bly,, George Bools.
Trio-'To the Cuckoo" School Chill
dren from honolulu School.
A Few Comic Sketches-Mr. J. Mar
tin.
Guitar Selection-A B. Wallace.
Song (seleCted)-George Bools.
Mandolin SoIo-Miss Ursa Davis.
Song-"Do Unto Others as You
Wish to Be Done BY" y. H. Trombly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
DR.. WINSLOW
SENT TO JAIL
Charged With Assault on Rosie
Lui Nearly Seventy Cases
for Today.

In the police court on Saturday Or.
H h. Winslow was sentenced to six
months imprisonment for assault and
battery on Rosie Lui. The case against
Miss Nudge was nolle pross'd.
Defendant pleaded not guilty, and the
court room was cleared of everybody but
officers of the court and reporters.
Winslow attorneys were Messrs. An
drews and Andrade. and on sentence
being pronounced, gave notice of appeal.
Another similar case against DR.. Wins
low in which the complaining witness is
All Hawai- Aaiu. was continued until to-
day.
Bregaria Garcia and a. Torres, charged
with vagrancy, We're sent to the reef
fer two months by Judge Wilcox on
Saturday.
w. Wahalama and David Kopea, charg-
ed with truancy, were committed to ---e
reform school for six months.
The arrests for Saturday and Sunday
UP to 80 O'Clock last night. totaled six
ty-one
Following are the charges:
Assault and battery Manuel Rod
rigues on Mary Aruda ]. K. Kaomea on
| Keawakai.
4 '
Wattos, Lui IIok.
Malicious injury:Tom Mcclure, Ukio-
sh, Mori Wo Sing. Q
| Common isaince:-KaWahara, Asika
Larceny second degree:-Maria Benito
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Charley, Caroline
iKealahanui, Mary, Willie Mark.
| Vagrancy John Callahan. eight Porte
| Ricans.
| Gross cheat:-John Callahan.
| Fornication:-Ah Kai, Asa (w).
| Disturbing quiet of night:-A F. Fran
lea.
1nvestigation:-Joe Barate. Nahale ke
ilewai Kaiwiaea.
Gambling :-Lui Aylett, Sam Kanoe, Ka
llama, tWenty-one Chinese.
Needless drtving:-Dick Richards.
Violating Sunday law:-Naauao, Hoo
nlano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21
WE OFFER FOR SALE
the foll9wing list Of houses

the following list OF houses
On easy terrns; small cash payment.
balance, monthly installments, Intend
Ing purchasers will find It cheaper than
paying rent.
No. A7-Young street, Pawaa Tract,
70 40; S-room dwelling, just complet-
ed; sanitary plumbing, hot and cold
| water porcelain bath, electric lights;
stables and servants quarters.
| No. fixing street, Pawaa Tract, IS
140, 6-room dwelling, new; sanitary
plumbing, hot and cold water, porce-
lain bath; electric light, with stable
and servants quarters.
| No. 50-Matlock avenue (old baseball
grounds), so X go; rooms and bath.
new; sanitary plumbing, porcelain tub;
is a bargain; cheap and desirable.
No. 52-Lunalilo street (old baseball
grounds), so X 80; 6 rooms and bath.
new; sanitary plumbing. porcelain tub.
electric light; barn and servants quar-
tiers.
No. 55-Wilder avenue, near Kewalo.
5S x 125; new house; desirable neighbor-
hood; 6 rooms and bath; sanitary
plumbing; electric light; stable and
servants quarters. Electric cars pass
the door.
No. Sesame as No. 65.
No. 57-Wilder avenue, corner Kewa-
10, 135 $50; rooms and bath: an up
to-dare house in every respect; on line
OF electric cars: stable and servants
quarters.
| No. sS-wilder avenue, 7ex1es;
rooms and bath; sanitary plumbing;
most desirable: stable aud servants
quarters J 1sS sri VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

MIR. William M. MInton. late
with Gear, Lansing g. Co., Is
now associated with Us as sell
ing agent for the Island Realty
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

Mr. G. F. Renton. manager Of the
Eva plantation, expects to leave for
the Coast on Wednesday, in the Ala
media, 10 visit his family.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-21

F. ]. LOwREY. President.
A. B. WOOD. Vice President.
]. A. GILMAN, Secretary and Treas
ufer.
f. j. AMWEG, Auditor.
CHAS. II. GILMAN, Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
LAWN TENNIS
PARAGRAPHS

At a meeting held at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York, on March 18th, the
general details of the international
lawn tennis contests were decided. The
action at the meeting of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association on the
English challenge is matter of inter
est among players all over the coun-
try. There seems to be no doubt, how
ever, that the challenge will be accept
ed. Speaking of the challenge and the
general course of the meeting. ex-
champion Bob Wrenn said: Ever sir ce
the arrival of the challenge here, the
men in charge of the sport have been
talking about the makeup of the Am
erican defenders of the Davis trophy.
1t has resolved itself into list of six
players-Malcolm D. Whitman, Dwight
F. Davis, Holcombe Ward, VII lam A.
Larned, George l. Wrenn Jr., and
Beas c. Wright The first three pley-
ed on the victorious team last wear.
There will be a new arraT geTeGt, how
ever, as the contest next August will
include three PLAYERS il the singles,
ard two tears in the doubles"
D. w. Anderson. whose p7r-"G't is
reproduced on this pug, is president
of the Scottish Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION of Hawaii. He is Al a ro1
Honolulu Cricket Club. re s capt IN
of the Oahu Golf Club. a~c 40 q the
eighteen-hole local record With uin ty-
one Mr.. Anderson is a'S0 > cod AS
ISOLATION ard RUGBY football n''ver
He was born in Dalkeith Scotland.
The courts of the PaCifc Tennis t''-b
are being smoothed off and new tapes
will he laid
St. LOUIS College alumni have organ
lied a baseball team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

be mentioned that knowledge OF the
game is easily acquired, and the rules
are few and quicIl y ma tered. Inn,
too, a team of eleven IS more easiiy got
together than the one OF fifteen, e
quired for the Rugby game To
spectator the open Association game is
more interesting than the CIOsc. pick q
American or Eng. ish Rugby. And
nnally, the last two games leqaire Spe-
cial training, which is irksome or i'm
possible to many, and again the eie-
ment Of danger is greater than most
business men can afford to risk.
The division of the players into clubs
oa a national basis is perhaps not to
the best interests of the game, as 1t
at present restricts the best matches to
only two eleVens. The reorganization
of the clubs upon nOn-national lines
would, if undertaken by the league, add
greatly to the interest in the league
competition as at least four teams
could be formed OF about equal
strength, and a good struggle for su-
premacy would take pace. 4,poliI ii ON
this the standard of the game would
be considerably raised, as at present
there is a tendency on the part of the
strongest club, SO assured Is their po-
sition, to rest content on their laurels
without further efforts, and on the
part of the others to give up striving
to obtain what seems utterly beyond
their grasp.
A division of the Association football
players into clubs which take a Stard-
ard of qualification apart from tn
national one, need not in any way in
terfere with a competition between the
present national clubs and the matches
between England and Scotland could
still be played besides the league COM
petition fixtures. This is another fea-
ture in favor Of the idea, as the num-
Der OF matches would be considerably
increased
1t is to be noticed in this connection
that the best games which have token
place this season have not been thOSa
in the league competition, but Informal
matches such as that between the
Harlequins and Wanderers, which wer5
improvised to give practice for the
matches against the Warspite.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

stops the work. There may be engaged
upon the craft men accustomed to the
construction of the highest class OF
racing yachts, but it does not seem so
to the observing outsider. Mr.. Crown
inshield appears TO be satisfied with the
condition of affairs, and this should
satisfy his friends
Three masts will be provided, hoI-
low Oregon pine stick, solid Oregon
stick. and one of steel. There Will also
be a steel b3om, but may not be a
steel gaff The first of these masts
that is ready will be first stepped. Mast
and spar fittings will be duplicated so
that when changes are required they
can be made in a day.
The dimensions or tne boat, vouched
for by the designer, are as follows:
Length over all, l40 feet 1912 inches;
length on water line. 80 feet; overhang
forward, q feet inches; overhang aft.
% feet inches; beam, extreme, % feet
liz inches; beam at water line, % feet
5 inches draught. extreme, 20 feet;
freeboard at stemhead, feet IL inches;
freeboard at stern, feet inches;
freeboard, least, feet; beam at for
ward end of water line, Is feet; beam
at after end of water lire, Is feet 3
inches: beam at stern, IL feet inches;
center of lateral plane aft of l.. w. L.,
81 feet inches center OF buoyancy
aft l.. w L., AZ 25 feet; area of lateral
plane 772 6 feet; area of midShip sec
ton. 1179 feet: area of l.. w. l.. plane,
III. . feet; wetted surface, small rud-
der. 2,9135 feet; with large rudder'
1855 feet: displacement, 146.I 20 tons.
The Lawson boat will not cost quite
as much as the Defender to build and
run for one season, 1861 put the
amount will not be far behind it when
all the bills are paid.
The Lawson boat will have crew oil
about forty men. selected by Captain
Half. some being from the East, some
from the south side of Long Island
and some from South Brooklyn. Mr.
Crowninshield says good men can be
found everywhere" and he may be
right Fifty men, all told, crew anG
amateur contingent, will be on board
on racing days.
In the days of the Columbia Sham-
rock races there were loud lamentations
on the part of some people that nc
.southsiders" from Long Island, were
on the American boat In the run &c
come there will be two southslde
shippers. arrayed in all their lighting
costumes. one against the other-Cap-
tain Urias Rhodes of the new HERES,
hoff boat. and Captain Hank Han, OF
the Lawson craft, which to some looks
like lust one too many from the sec
ton. but then both are good telioWs'
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lawson's brindle ter
riar the intended mascot of his new
boat is being daily exercised in the
.traets of Boston, while Mr.. LaWley has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
BOXING IS
GOOD TO KNOW

Prize fighting proper has been thor
oughly eXploite,. in many parts of the
world. For a long time it has been a
thlng OF the past. In priez fight
bare knuckles or skin tight owes are
used, and London prize ring rules gov
ern. Under these rules a round may
last an hour or more, or it may only
last ten seconds, as a knock down or
fall of any sort ends each round and
not until this has happened does a
round end.
Under these rules one fights in
clinches and wrestles. and rough and
tumble fight is on the moment time is
called. These rules obtain ed In John l.
Sullivan's day, and he was the kingpin
OF the world at the game, but when II
came to clever boxing, Jim Corbett
was his master. Sullivan would nave
beaten Corbett under the old rules, for
he was admirably fitted on account of
his giant physique, for rough work.
| have seen some of the best boxers
in America box as many as seventy or
eighty rounds with the soft gloves
which are used now, and no punish
ment more serious than a black eye
was inflicted. Had bare ~knuckles been
used the men would have been batter
ed beyond recognition.
Nowadays twenty-five rounds is the
round lasts three minutes with one
minute interval between rounds in
which the boxer rests and is cared for
by his seconds. No gloves lighter tn
five ounces are used. and from this up
to eight ourceS; when the latter are
used it is called pillow fight.
Some people may call this brutal, but
l fail to see where it comes il, and I
have been in many contests myself,
and speak from experience. OF course
the boxer only sees one side of the
question, but on the other ha17 many
people are only familiar with the other
side. 1t is purely matter of opinion
1 once had a friend who hid never
seen a boxing match, and often C.
tured me for being a boxer Fira ~,
he agreed to go with me to a fistic ex-
hibition. After the affair had started
and miX-ups became FREQUENT my
friend got so wrought up and enthusi-
aStic as to be nuisance to all sitting
in seats near him. l got no more lee
lures from him after that, and it was
not long before he began to give me
pointers.
When a doctor is on hand to examine
men before a contest. as is now the
law in the States, there is lit dan
ger to be apprehended. 1 have seen
accidents happen, and in each case 1t
has been a known fact that some all
ment prior to the contest was respon-
sible for the accident
To be able to handle yourself Is
handy thing, and a thing which all
men should know, and even If it is new
er necessary to use your knowledge, so
much the better. In case a person
should get into a tight place however
If he is familiar with the art of box
ing and can use himself a bit he need
never be alarmed. AS the saying goes.
Let me alone; 1 have couple of
upper-cuts and swing in my pocket"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
FOR
NEXT WEEK

March 23-Polo, Moanalua. 3 p. m.
Basket ball, Young Mems Christian
Association, Business Men against
Crescents. 7:3O o'clock; Intermediates
against Stars, SIS o'clock.
March 24-Golf, Moanalua.
March 25-Maile lima Athletic Club,
basket b.u practice, High Sc1ol
grounds, 5 p. n; also, Wednesday and
Frioay evenings.
March 26-Maile lima Athletic Club,
training run, 80 o'clock; so. Thurs
day evering. Young Mems Christian
Association baseball practice, Drillshe ed
ground, p. m: also, Thursday even
ing
March S0-OahI College KarnHhe me-
ha School athletic meet, Kapiolani
Park.
April MALE lima Athletic Club.
three-m mile race, Moana Hotel to Opera
House.
April 26-Athlntic exhibition, Young
Mel's |lrist tan Association,
Nay s-Spring tennis tournament. i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

in harness since his race with Agra
w. McDonough, owner of Abbey
St.>,r, ~-.i. 49, that was W.iinS
aeol MS horse against Brock at
three-eighths of mile, and 1t Is eX-
p-~,-d .--,.t sol4e.i.i. & Getinite will be
Known by Monday.
SO lar Abby mas run disappo ming
ly. sse4-ed to be O. e of t. e morn
Ing giories so common to every race
1te~C-.. Lrtely, however, the iorse has
been working well.
qtion and Virgie A coul !
be put in the race, great contest
t.OD..- e.sue. A sweepstakes. say o.
ID q cor er, would make the race
W~T b I'll ~ing fer, and "a n an eve1c
ND b. immensely popular with the
Ccol sorting community.
sN-~ d. v-"rl is being dore by all the
horses now at the track. O0e cay Il IS
v-a0'T TAO Ba k and John D negotia =
- -" Lost half of a mil in l:1-52, and
both finished lame.
Waldo ] is working along nice'y in
{ = h "h Cd Of 2:35.
Kings string. c0ns's ing of Octoroor ,,
\ h0rt NJ a~d Artia w. are coming
a1o~g rio0ly ND r the perso al SUPER
VISION IF ]. II. De.
T. McAuliffe, the jockey, has been