davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
SAME M AN

"There goes the most talked-about
man in this community"
"You surprise me. Who talks
about him?"
"He s.'-Chicago Tribune
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05

object being to have them stop upon
the paper and as near the centre as
possible, each person to let his re-
main where they stop until all of his
be rolled. Should a marble rest on
line tally for it the number in the
largest circle adjoining.
The Arcned-Board Count-Game.
= A strip of board, half an inch
thick, five inches wide, and twenty
two inches long, has notches cut in
one side, two inches wide at the bot
tom and tapering as shown. Short
bits Of board nailed upon each end
keep the strip upright. Then it is
placed upon the floor within two feet
of the wall. Each player is provided
with the same number of marbles
(from three to five, or as many as
the players wish), and from the op-
posite side of the room he rolls at the
board, the object beingto roll through
the arches, which have numbers i'm
mediately above them in the manner
shown. The one making the most
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
NOT so BAD.

'Beware of fair-weather friends"
"Oh, 1 don't know. They're no
worse than the kind who always want
to borrow your umbrella. Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
Thoughtful Waiter.

Waiter-"Be careful of the soup.
gentlemen. 1t is so hot that it Las
scalded both my thumbs. "-Meggtn-
dorfer Blaetter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
NOTHING FASHIONABLE.

"She suffers in silence"
"Well, she never has any save COM
monplace ailments. Can't expect her
to crow over them. "-Washingto
Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05

Wood in building is used much
more sparing1y in France than in
America; hence danger from fire is
less.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
FIRST SIGHT OF A GLACIER.

Late one June evening, after a
killing day, we stumbled up through
gorge where all the waters of the
Copper River are confined" relates
Rex Beach, in The Chronicles OF
Chromatic Bear Hunt" in Every
body's. 1T is roaring place, for the
waves lift themselves head high, and
the ice scuds by with the speed of
wild horses. An Arctic twilight was
over all, that diffusive radiance
through which the sight travels so
far, when we finally rounded a bend
into an eddy, where we paused to
breathe and to observe that Thing
which loomed suddenly before US
Il hope never to lose the memory
of that first impression. There was
Child's Glacier at last, with the raw
enous river gnawing at it, a towering
wall of solid ice, serrated and scanned,
the dead grayness of infinite age upon
its face. And SO close, We fairly
felt its presence before we sensed the
chill breath which swept down from
it. There were no intervening miles
to rob it of its grandeur; it's very
proximity was terrifying, it was SO
strange, so unknown, so lifeless and
yet so menacing.
I'VE heard ourselves exclaiming,
but our spoken words were profana-
ton in such a presence.
"A great berg, an acre in extent,
came swiftly toward us, the saffron
waters licking at its sides 1t was as
blue as a summer sky, and it came as
II gliding on steep, Well-oiled skids.
When abreast of us it halted, then
lifted itself up, up, up, till it lowered
like ship in dry dock, while the
yellow flood roared savagely at the
delay. There came a dull rumbling
and grinding much like the sound of
heavy train in a tunnel, as it's own
momentum and the resistless force of
the river drove it higher and higher
upon the OBTAINING bar. 1t shud-
dered, swung slowly, then commenced
TO roll before the current like thistle
down in a draft The sound ceased
the mass dived suddenly from view,
then reappeared slowly, shook off the
surging waters, and was away again
faster and faster, silent as ghost,
vanishing around the bluff below us. -"
AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY.
In 1898 Captain Otto Sverdrup
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
SWinging-Block Count-Game.

This is but a modification of the
block-game just described. A COM
mon pin or tack is driven partly into
one side of a block, which is connect
ed by a string with little strip of
wood above. Instead of making side
pieces for supports, two chairs can be
used, letting the strip rest upon the
seat or lower rounds. Each block has
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
The Ten-Block Count-Game.

You are to make ten blocks of
wood, each about one inch square;
upon one side of each you mark the
figure 0; on the other sides the num-
bers 10, 20, 80, 40 and so, the SO
being upon the side opposite the 0.
The blocks are placed upon the floor
or carpet in the form of half dia-
mond, as shown. The in each case
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05

several rods around the copses where
it grows, but when taken into the
house it does not give off that heavy,
sitting odor that makes the tuberose
and magnolia offensive to many.
Clethra is naturally wet-ground
plant, but it will grow and thrive in
cry situations and takes kindly to
cultivation. The bushes grow from
three to ten feet high and often usurp
abandoned flelds-one such l know,
IN old huckleberry field, that is now
filled with rows and clumps of snowy
white-topped bushes, mass of frag-
rance and beauty.
Clethra belongs to the Ericacaeae
ar heath family, and takes its name
from the old Greek name Of alder,
which it closely resembles. 1t is
sometimes called white alder.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
READY FIB Fo1Ls A RoBBER.

READY FIB FOILS A ROBBER.
Throw up your hands,"
This was the command, backed up
by a revolver in the hands of a big
negro robber, which greeted Albert S.
Bierfeld, when he was within few
doors of his home, No. 5215 Prairie
avenue, Chicago. The highwayman
had jumped from an alley and sud-
denly confronted his intended victim.
Now, my hands are up" said Mr..
Bierfeld, when he had complied with
the demand. Take my watch and
money, but please don't strike me.
have the smallpox and you might
injure me. I'm on my way to the
pesthouse now"
The negro looked at his victim a
moment, muttered something about
two of his friends having died with
the smallpox, and then dashed down
the alley and disappeared. AS re-
suit Mr.. Bierf1eld, who is connected
with the Charles Klein Company, No.
1905 State street, saved $100 and a
valuable watch.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
, The III CORP GRAFTON
OF SPECIAL. FR VlLEGES
D ssssssses esessseeeasess

A writer in the Atlantic has some
fresh and sensible ideas about cor
poration control.
We have come to think that cor
poration laws cannot be too liberal,
that the corporation as such is one
of the ''inalienable rights" We must
return to the original conception Of
a corporation, IS a special privilege
that must be carefully limited and
made subservient to the common
good. If, and so far as, it proves dis.
astrous to society. to the individual.
its existence or its powers, the cor
porate powers OF the persons control
ling ii, can and should be destroyed
The true remedy lies in remedial and
penal laws; laws that are self oper-
ating, limiting the formation and
powers of corporations and their Of
ficers and majority stockholders;
laws Of corporate management that
can be enforced in the courts at the
suit of the Government or of indi-
viduals; laws that clearly define and
adequately punish and remedy the
wrongs incident to corporate rela-
tions. The remedy is less govern
ment, and not government; restric-
ton, and not extension of its abused
powers,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05

being placed upward, each payer
rolls four marbles singly at the
blocks, the object being to hit as
many of them as possible. When
done, count the numbers on the up
per sides of all the blocks, and re-
place them for the next player.sa It-is
lively game. .--
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
SOARING THEMSELVES.

"Seen a clown onct," remarked
Uncle Goshall Hemlock, hitch
stuffed snake to his pants and then
skedaddle and YELL"
s'NolJ9p
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
ENGLAND's LAST SWORD DUEL

ENGLAND'S LAST SWORD DUEL.
1t is said that Major Salisbury,
whose dead body was found the other
day near st. Asaph, was principal
in the last duel that was fought with
swords in England He was a de-
batter at Coger's Hall, and on one oc-
casion he was "insulted" by another
speaker named Harrison, who offered
to give Salisbury satisfaction in the
old English style in Cough Square.
Salisbury insisted on having it out
with swords. The pair and an Irish
man named Bryne (who volunteered
to act as second for both parties) re-
tired to Salusbury's fiat in Chancery
lane. Salisbury took down two
sabres from the wall and he and Har-
rison fought it out, the result being
that Salisbury got compound frac-
ture of the thigh through falling over
the furniture. Salisbury had been
out to the Congo Free State, but
whether anybody else than himself
gave him the rank of Major is doubt
full. He was more than a fair speak
er. He seemed to believe in himself,
and casual visitors to Coger's Hall
believed in him-until the duel" :"
when his sun set for good.-Tit-Bit
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05

A new stop watch has been brought
out for use Of physicians and nurses
in counting pulse beats. The pres
sure of button starts it and another
pressure stops it and marks the time
when a given number of beats have
been counted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05

Henry, do 1 ever talk in my
sleep?"
mo, thank goodness. New York
Telegram.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
1luck and
n Adventure
MOUNTAIN LION KILLS A BOY.

A mountain lion crunching the
body of her two-year-old boy was
the sight that greeted Mrs. Chris
Brown when she entered the family
tent, four miles from the Hotel
Delmar, Balboa, Cal, after short
walk The mother. in despair,
rushed screaming at the slayer of her
child. The lion growled savagely and
backed slowly out of the rear of the
tent and disappeared. The lion had
partly dismembered the child. The
Brown family arrived from Delaware
two weeks before.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05

Reminds me of the way some
candidates act. kansas City Jour
nal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05
INDOOR GAMES Al. MARBLES.

One or two Of the following games
of marbles may beknoVn to our read
ers, but we think they all will be new
TO a great many bows.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-03-05

AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY.
In 1898 Captain Otto Sverdrup
Eelt up Smith Sound in his old ship,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
5rnm %uulc nno frin Gnoc.

WIcbr 9iodioriNWlACu iibCr lire Der
Non1cuhcit. - Wiun bcuilht lid,
lie nit cincm NicbItubl IN ct.
&0li3 IN &crbin0lmg III brinlcl1.
N(crCCr. Nu.. 1J. 2lpril. - 8r.
s.. GhortCau lUCr mo Suttin aus
81. 9ouia Crbicltcn hcrtc 3utritt IN
bua bicii1c @ciiin0niB, lm 6rol
Gas. s.. Noplc jlt icbelr, ueIhc iid
mCgcu Wiitidul0 al Der Gntiilhrlug
nc9 fIcincll Nillic @bitin nua Sbns
rcn in Nnit bciiu0ct. Gci ibrcr Gut-
icruntN CrtlGrten iic, c9 lei ibnen
nicht ncllutAclL Oo& 6roncnjnumcr
poiitip 81 iOcntiii5ircn. 9}cbcnbei
licbCn iic icOocb onrdbIidcn, 0ob Iic
sic @cinnGcnc mir i0cutiih nit eiucnt
Troucn5inuucr bnltclL ncl6c2 Der
Frou Gucr im Septcmbcr 1907 oI2
Sole 0icnte lm0 AcAcn Gn0e 0e9 ers
mdhntCn Wtonnt2 nit ,{lhuelcn i'm
Ncrthc uon ctIuu $4,000 rer0uitCtc.
Cic Ncilthcr, ionic 6r. Guhrune,
2lnuoIt iiir Oo0 GoltntU, mo Nr
Mhitlu permcilcrn ouc nGbcren Qiit-
thcilm1cn nllBcr 0nB iic) 0ic Cr-
mUbntc 3oic oGIoro Strntton" nanns
tc. }ll9 tic Die Stcac IN Gicnitcn
ser 6rmr GDcr crbiclt, CAB lie )tr
S22, 9ioOlcitruBe, ct. 2oti3, ol9
ibrcn Mpbnort an. G6c lie ullt Orn
reltohIcncn Slmelcn cutIloh, 5crit0rtc
iir ollc tire alci0cr. Sie ioQ aud
ais .&clcn Otincr" luo ,6elcn" ooer
r2Imu WcNrrnrott" bcfannt 9cmcicn
icin.
ct. @ouiM 15. 2(pri(. - Sin
hcutc 0cnl hiciJcn Eoli3cihcf juAc.
gunGcnc9 Shrcibcn 0cQ Foli5eihci9
pou Qrra0cn, SohicuL theilt nit 0nb
id bo, 6roucnjintucr, >pclAca Der
GrOu 0per ais Sore Oicntc, in 9rca.
zen in S1oit bcfinoct. Sic iou ans
Baltimore NcbiirtiG icin umb nomtc
ih obmcdjicIn0 emma NilbenL "
=. .NilbcInlinc Nlilucr" lmo ,&eno
&lcini1miOt." &m 6cbruor 5. (.
mllroc lie in 2lmitcr0om ucrhoitct
mo inter elmer Qicbitobla llnflo9c
ned Ircs0cn ouaGcliciert, NO lie icit.
0cnl 81 mcbridbriGcr Noit pcrurtbciIt
mor0Cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
8atimore, Mo. Srettag ben 16 Npl 1909

Gon1rrB Mobnobncn triiIt I'M ei.
ncr chpuigcu 6inon5nntb mtf 0cH
Nbilippincn Ut itcucrn iti ca, oob
Der GougrcB ielbit ocinitiuc 2IbbiiIfc
id)ofit. uOcr ouB oic @rncroI 9Iiicnr
bin Der Ebilipptltcn GrIoltbniB CT.
bGlt, bcjiiQIibc N}oBrc1cIn 5lt trcf'
len. 9ic NicmblU bat i'll McloIutto-
ucn, mcltbc Dor Mit1cm poiiut Wt9s
Sen, bic 0olhug Der bciocn Nilipino'
0elrgutcu Ntnnlpo rt0 SeQarNd
riidboltlo9 QtbiQiNt Go9 GciBit
uclhc@ ollrh Die 2IuibcbunQ Der
30uc mli omcritoniidc Giniubr-
urtifcl III bCu EbiIippinen iid crgc.
ben luiiroe. miro mlf liinl W}illionen
Ecioa Ncct0Bt lmO Die Gbilippntus
2irnblu bot bis iolucit moh tcincn
2u5mCN Nciunocn, I'm GrloB iilr 0ic.
len bc0cutcuoCn 2Iu3iuQ in 0cn Ne
pcnllen SIT id)oIIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
Trei &ohIcn0rGbcr actGotct.

Goirmount ga, 70. 2lpril.
1rci aobIcnRr6ber, idmmtid)
E!uaI1n0cr, lulw0cn bcltc in ser
3cGc Nr. = Scr ,@corQe Greef Gpol
onO &ron So" 5u 6orIningtoh iic6en
Wcilcn pon bier, Our6 cine Grplo.
ion ihlugcnocr Metter get0otct. Sic
morcn Die ctBiacn, 5ur 3cit in Der
NrllGc onueicuOcn Bcrioncn. Gic
3ede gcrictb 1lei1 nodD ser Grp(o,
lion in Yrano. mo ca iii nod ncGt
lClungcn oic Seidcn Der Gpicr Der.
oll5 III bolcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
S0ft mi Der liifrciic.

9tcm .Dorf, Is. }lpril. - 4rG.
IiGent Gait tc6rtc Inn 5.i5 bcllte
9iufmittug BON 9len.6opcl, Gonn,
VIC Cr i'm 2ouic Oc3 cages elmer Ser
iammllln1 Der alc-Gurppr0tion bei-
guuobnt bottc, bicrbcr 5uriid lmN be.
CAB iid noG Der @pbnlng icinc3
NrlOc3 @cnrD ". 3oit al Der &eit.
As. StrnBc. }lm 2Ibcno mobnte cr
nit iCincr 6rou lnO nnOCrcn 0iit.
0IicOern iciner Semitic Der 2luiiiib-
rlmg OcS Sbouipicl53 .@oS jcoe
6rmt lpeiB" bel I'm O'itternnht
trat cr bic )fiidrciie nnG 8oibingtou
oil, NO CT Gcute iriib onlongen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
Niiroglgecrin- Tabrif in biz Gnft &c
flDgcn.

u obinion ST. 70. 2Ippril. 49,
Tic Observation-Disclosures Der . Snoe,
pcnOcncc lorpe0o So" 81 @oroon
iIoG. beutc in Die Hlrit lmo Charles
Tcmci3 iouic Nloiea 2onb. ole cin.
5igcn, 5ur 3cit in Dem Gtnbliiienent
oincicn0cn Mdnncr, mur0en in 9lto.
me 5errljcn. Sic @rploIion criGiit.
tcrtc Die @cAcnO mlf ciucm llmtreuie
bon 20 McIen mo IieB fnlmn einc
Spur Don Der 6obrit il6ri9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16

.Eprl'c''ane iicBe 2. Seite.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
Seaboaro 1s[uriSa SiuiteD

herIdbt Baltimore iGeIidi. nit @nsnobme oc',
Connin9 INN 1ibr s giddbmttoas Eurdbfpea
eleftrffe. ge!2adtlina: feiniter 3no. tirseiif
Horie idneiI'ie ,1abrl mad. ben Heforis nes
3itae. gSegcn 9anhbuf INN oittcr,ratiou
tpenoe man fin on 8. 81 GbiIfon 8. q. o.,
ecntireial.8ebdlife, Baltimore Dlb.
fsD,srt2 e2t S&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-16
9entidle Sparbanf pun Baltimore.

q. Wur3 1NON
lie idbrlidben 8iuicn Sur 1iatc pun orci NIB
etuem baiben (3H) Yroient, nm I. Npril 1909
fduig, iperoen an ieiIem Iage dni ben Sreoii
eineS ieoeu 9ontoS getriebeu perocn mo am
uRo nab benz I. glpril 1909 CUR Gtnru1une
in ole giiher Der SepoiitoreH bereit iein, uro
iueHn nitt ae5oaeu, sur Serjnluitg oom /,
9lprtI an herebtilt Ien.
SiaatSs llno GtGoisStenern tueroen bon Der
9Gnt be5GJlt.
Gbarlcs spilmau,
Widr827-Nprt.9) 4raoent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
PETERSON Lands
ON nelson
FINE WORK BY BOY WHO IS TO
FIGHT SULLIVAN
Peterson Has Terrific Right - Mid
dleweight from the Coast in Fine
Condition for the Coming Tussle i'll
Pugilistic Arena

Peterson who fights Dick Sullivan
week from today, for the middleweight
championship. had some exercise yes
terday at the expense of Nelson.
A big crowd rolled up to see Peter
son at work. and the more one sees
Of his style, the more one becomes i'm
pressed with the fact that he has a
good hard wallop In his right.
Peterson simply revels In hard
work, and Is ever ready to take on
any stunts that suggest themselves.
Big Nelson. who boxed with Peter.
son yesterday. stopped one of the mid.
dleweight's rights with his Petit
Marie. The blow took all the wind
out Of Nelson, and almost put him
through the ropes.
Nelson Is good coming" man. and
Is learning all the time. He boxes
regularly with Peterson. who IL good
tempered fighter and clever as they
are made.
Nelson fights Hercules on Saturday
evening next and may be relied on to
give the dough.juggler a great go.
u q -
Fifth chapter in life of Battling
Nelson tells how he received 81 d
word fon a speech.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
X q m e h q m G ha
Go Down To
High School

Yesterday the Kamehamehas and
High School met on the soccer field,
and clean hard game was played. re
sulting In q win for High by one to
nothing.
Dyer and Marcallino worked the
trick, and by an excellent bit Of COM
bination play, scored goal for the
school. t...
After some good passing along the
left side line. Dyer suddenly broke
away with the ball. and sprinted up
the hill, lodging the backs. Marcal
limo was ready at the critical moment
to take the pass, and Dyer shot up to
him. The ball came to Marcallino's
feet He, being unmarked, took his
time. and cody placed the ball out
OF Kekuewa's reach. II was a really
good bit OF passing. and when the ball
went between the posts the Joy OF the
High School rooters was frantic.
Marcallino again nearly scored In
the second half, missing the goal by
merely the width OF the posts.
The Kamehameha's shooting for goal
was weak, and that fact lost the game
tor them. They were within an ace OF
scoring half a dozen times, but always
bungled at the important moment.
Whiting of the Kams, and Chilling
worth, OF the Highs. did some fine
long-distance kicking.
The Rams showed good headwork
and they put II all over the school in
that phase OF the game. Their feed
ing to the forwards was excellent.
The School played well after the
goal was scored against them.
The other game. between AliiolanI
and Punahou, was also a good, hard
fought game. II went to the Punahou
boys by a score OF 8 to 2.
The High School now stands at the
, head OF the League championship, but
still the Kams have chance OF win
ning-that Is II they can beat the
School at their next meeting and
thereby score six points.
| u q n
' Heavy plunge of Eastern money
on Descomnets results In loss OF al
least $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
AUTO INDUSTRY IS
OF GIGANTIC Size
TWO HUNDRED MILLION INVEST.
ED IN MOTOR CARS
Testimony Before Ways and Means
Committee Shows Vast Army Engag-
ed in Manufacture Of Power Driven
vehicles-Industry Growing Rapidly

When the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House OF Representa-
tives at Washington in recent session
took up the metal schedule delega-
ton OF men representing the auto
mobile interests of the country was
heard, and facts were produced o
show that the automobile capital of
the nation was $1S7,000,000, that
the automobile industry gave employ
ment directly to 10000 people and
through related trades to 100000
more.
How rapidly this interest has de-
veloped is shown by the fact that al
though the history of the automobile
covers little over a decade 10000
motor cars have In that time been
put in use In this country and that a
90 per cent. increase is In prospect
for 1909, the manufacturers promis-
ing to have $4,000 new cars on the
market. This will mean the market
ing of one vehicle for each 1000 peo.
pie.
The estimated value Of the auto
mobile product of the United States
for the coming season is $4,000,
900. The manufacturers number 25;
and of these 1875 are makers Of motol
cars that are recognized as practica
and OF standard grade. There are
nineteen in Michigan, thirteen II
Indiana. ten in New York, and eigh
in Ohio. The wages paid in thi
country in the automobile industr.
run $50 per cent. per workman owe
those paid abroad. For the work TO
which the American gets twenty-fiv
cents an hour the foreigner gets onl
ten cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
BIBLE CLASS MAKES
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP

II took $4,000 worth of automo-
biles to provide an outing for Bible
class the other day at Richheld
Springs. n. Y. The party numbered
about score. but at dinner with
which the occasion eliminated TWEEN
ty-three sat Down.
Despite this combination of thir-
teen and twenty-three, the party
made the trip from the homes Of It's
members In Utica and back with
nothing to mar their pleasure. They
were the guests Of !. r. GARDINER,
franklin dealer at Utica. N. Y, and
teacher OF the class, which is con
nected with the Tabernacle Baptist
Church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-06
ALL..AMERICANS Lend
BEST CATCHER
THAT ALL.HAWAIIS
WILL ABOUT PULL TODAY
Field Sports-Fat Mans Raee-The
Throwing Competitions = Devereaux
10 the Fore-En Sue To Show Speed.
Baseball Field Day

pliss will assist the All.Hawaii team
this afternoon and an all ,uo5aLilit,
the game will be much more interest.
ing than the three AREA IL played.
Reuter- will attack puJ as he "a in
fine form. the combination Bliss and
Dick-should keen the teach team
guessing.
Bliss will be able To hull the la.
wallis together better than q local man,
however good.
On Sunday Burns will mitch for IA.
wall. and he IL Determined to win the
game. II possible. for ia
Burns certainly has got the weak
points--if there are m of his team
mates jotted down. and ,.r,, he relied
on TO do his best for IN. All.HawaiIs.
This afternoon the he, sports will
start promptly at 2 , c;cck some
slight changes have be,, mads in ,e.
gard 10 the Red Dog".En sue match
A third contestant H. A. Ayrs has
entered the contest as n w.ikcr ue
will endeayor 10 cover any Yards
walking whilst En sue sneeds over
100 wards and Deyereaux runs ~
yards backwards This will IA, n, M,
terestinR event and n 10 had 10 .,y
who Tho wi,ner viii ha :
The accurate throwing comne,,t,,n
shouId be nm exh,b,tIon n, sl,,l wo,,