davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

One of the best and most interesting
G. U. G. Gernania meetings ever held
in Kenosha was held at the Danish
Brotherhood Hall on Monday evening
when the installation of the officers of
the Germania took place.
The officers were installed by State
Vice President Chas. Brueggmann, as
sisted by State Secretary Izuaz Wet
eel of Milwaukee.
The following officers of the associa-
tion were installed:
President-Joseph Loef.
Vice President-AIbert Thierfelder.
Cor. Secretary-Louis Micheln.
Fin. Secretary R. Flaseh.
Treasurer-Geof Richter, -
Speaker-John Wyss.
Guide Richard Vogel.S
Inner Guard-Michael Degen.
Trustees Richter, Alvin Frit-
sche and Julius Pabst
: After the ceremonies of installation
were over luncheon was served after
which addresses were made by the state
officers and members of the organiza-
ton. The yearly report of the society
read showed the organization in
splendid financial condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
MONEY COMING IN SLOWLY
City Treasurer Steinmetz Has Collected
but $4,000 of the Large Tax Roll

The collection of the city taxes is
moving along slowly and IN two weeks
that the city treasurer has been accept
ing payment but $4,000 has been col
lected. AS the total of the tax roll
lis nearly 100000 the treasurer will
have to keep decidedly busy in order
to get the money in in the time allow
ed under the law. It is expected that
the larger tax payers will begin to
settle up this week and this will swell
the funds materially. The treasurer
hopes to have funds on hand to settle
with the state treasurer for state taxes
by the. end of the present week but
the collections will have to be better
than they have been if this hope is
realized.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14

K. G. Lane of Milwaukee, was in
Kenosna Tuesday
L. Gottfredsen of Green Bay, spent
Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha-
If you want printing the kind that
pays, let The News do it for you.
A coat Of varnish might make those
old street cars look little better.
J. G. Drury of Union Grove, is visit
ing his son Attorney Alfred Drury.
Frank Williams Of Waukesha. is
spending a few days with his grand
mother in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Simpson Of Mil
waukee, are spending a few days with
friends in Kenosha
Mrs. Douglas Newell entertained
friends at Whist at her home on Park
avenue Tuesday evening.
Mrs. G. D. Barnes and son Walter
have gone to Lansing, Mich, for a
few weeks visit with Mrs Barnes
parents.
School Commissioner Walter j. Frost
has presented the Durkee school with
twenty drop lights. The lights have
been installed at the school.
The Railroad Commission has granted
a formal permission to the Kenosha Gas
and Electric company to reduce it's
charges for power in Kenosha. This
is not a surprise to the officials of the
company nor to the people interested.
Final arrangements are being made
for the annual charity ball to be given
by the Kenosha Lodge Of Elks. It will
be held at Germania Hall on Jan. 27
and promises to be the most successful
party ever given by the Kenosha Elks.
Mrs. Maude Ramsel Of Racine, whose
recitations have always charmed the
audience at each Scotch entertainment
and Prof. Will B. Hunter of Milwau-
kee, the only true impersonator Of the
celebrated Harry Lauder in America,
will be heard in Kenosha on Tuesday
evening, Jan. &c.
Lorin Farr, pioneer In Utah and
widely known In Kenosha, one of the
first converts of Mormonism and the
First Mayor Of Ogden, Utah, was
drowned near Utah Hot Springs on
Tuesday. He was the husband Of
seven wives, ancestor of 800 children
grandchildren and great-grand- child
rem.
The Globes defeated the Brands in
one of the most exciting games of the
season. The feature of the game was
the fast playing of the Globes. Pitts
also was the feature of the game hay
ing IS strike-outs and Smith r. The
Globes and Brands are tied for first
place. Batteries, Globes, Pitts and
Thomas; Brands, Smith and Herman.
The report of the Kenosha Hospital
shows that 20 patients were received
in the month of Dec. 1908. Of this
number 3 died in the hospital. The
patients VINO died were all emergency
cases and received at the hospital in
dying condition. Nine are now CON
valescent and the other II were dis
charged and went home WE'LL A large
number of the cases were typhoid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
REFLECT OFFICERS
First National and Northwestern Loan
and Trust Co. Make no Changes


and Trust Go. Make no Changes
At the annual meetings of the di-
rectors of the First National Bank and
the Northwestern Loan and Trust com
pany held on Tuesday the officials of
the two institutions who have served
for several years were reelected. The
following is the list of officers OF the
two companies:
First National Bank.
President-Z. G.. Simmons.
Vice President-George Yule.
Vice President-Chas. c. Brown.
Cashier-W. III. Purnell.
Assistant Cashier-W. P. Robinson.
Assistant Cashier-A w. Frantz.
Assistant Cashier-M G. Boerner.
Directors. G.. Simmons, George
Yule, 2. G. Simmons, Jr., Frank Slos-
son, Chas e. Brown.
Northwestern Loan and Trust com
pany.
President-Z. G.. Simmons.
Vice President George Yule.
Treasurer-Charles G. Brown.
Secretary-W II. Purnen.
Asst. Secretary-William G. Crosby
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
NEW BALLAST COMPANY
Butler Brothers and Ernest j. Davy
to Manufacture Burnt Ballast

Kenosha has for years been known
as the home Of burnt ballast used in
the construction Of railways and while
the Davy Clay Ballast company has
been a pioneer in this line there is to be
another company making this ballast
in Kenosha as articles Of incorporation
have been issued by the secretary of
state for the. incorporation Of the su-
perior Burnt Ballast company of Ke-
nosha, The, incorporators Of the com
pany are Henry G, Butler, William
Butler and Ernest J. Davy. The com
pany has a capital stock of $4,000 and
under it's charter from the state is per-
mitted to engage in the manufacture
of ballast for railways and for gen
eral building purposes,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
WANTS STANDARD OF WEIGHTS
Application is Made to the County
Clerk for a Standard of Weights

= E
Application was made to the county
clerk this morning for use Of a stand
ard of weights and measures and this
old problem has. again been brought
before the county officials. The appI-
cation was made by the officials of the
Chicago -Kenosha Hosiery company and
lit is probable that the company will
make the demand on the county treas
urer as demanded by law. Under the
law it is necessary for the county to
purchase the standard on demand Of
any tax payer and the law also pro
vides that the treasurer shall act as a
sealer of weights and measures. He
is given under the law the splendid
salary Of five cents for each scale he
seals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S BALL
Masquerade to be dlven by Volunteer
Company No. on Jan. 22nd

The annual masquerade dance of
Volunteer Company No. 4 Of the Volun-
teer Fire Department will be given at
uermania Hall on the evening Of Jan.
%. 1t is planned to make this the
greatest event of the mask ball season.
There will be $3.50 in cash prizes Of
fered for the maskers and Krahs or
chestra will furnish the music for the
evening. In addition to good music
and the best Of order there will be a
lot of new features arranged by the
fremen. Get your tickets of any Of
the members Of the company today. j22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
BURNS TICKETS

Tickets for the Fourth Annual
Burns entertainment, given under the
auspices Of the Caledonian Society Of
Kenosha, are now on sale and may be
secured at the jewelry stores of Thorn
as Lockhart and Gottfredsen and
Nicoll. Only sufficient number to
seat Guild Hall will be sold Positive
ly no tickets will be disposed of on
the night of the concert. AS soon as
the limited number of admissions are
gone the sale will be stopped and no
tickets can then be purchased.
Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
NEW. COMPANY INCORPORATED
Lleweillyn Ryland Company of America
Chartered to do Business Here

Articles of incorporation have been
fled in the Offices of the Register. of
Deeds for the incorporation OF the
Lleweillyn Ryland company Of Amer
ca, company which will engage in the
manufacture of paints, varmshes,
lacquer and other finishes. The com
pany is incorporated by James
Cavanagh, Chester D. Barnes and John
Z. Wattles and it's capital stock is
placed at 10000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14

IT suffered with stomach trouble for
Is years. Spent $500 in medicine.
Everything failed until I tried Mona
tablets. They cured me, IL. r. Non
ket, Mountain Island, N. G. G. H.
Hurd guarantees Mona. so cents a
large box. t-th-s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
FILE OBJECTIONS
Plan to lake johnson and Pierson Per-
sonal Damage Suits to Supreme Court

sonal Damage Suits to Supreme Court
Attorneys for the plaintiffs in the
suits of Albert johnson VS.. The Chi
cago Brass company ana Bert Pierson
vs., The Citizen s Telephone company
this morning filed bill of objections
against the decision of Judge Belden
in both of these cases preliminary to
taking the cases to the Supreme Court
OF the state for hearing. In both
eases the entire decision OF the court
IS subject to objection. In the John
son case the attorneys also file a
lengthy objection to the charge OF the
jury by the court. 1t is expected that
both eases viii be bitterly contested in
the higher courts. This is the second
time that the Pierson case has gone TO
the Supreme Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14

ELI4Am: AZ Ala
Gold Medal Flour is made on honor.
ROsABEG4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
BARGAIN COLUMN.

.t>~~~~ .~>~~~~~~~~~~~~O~~~~~~o-~
NOR SALE-21 acres on the Dexter road, 5A
miles southwest of Kenosha; for further
information apply at 862 Prairie avenue John
Scha1tRl. *W3S
E1ARM TO RENT CASH-12s, 100 or 220
IL acres on Mound Prairie, mile from Twln
Lake n. R. station; extra buildings; can
stachion IS cattle; land in fine condition. Rey-
no, ds on farm. ]. s. Reynolds, Richmond.
Illinois wifi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-01
Oaser.
(af Sper Norius Sonen.)
n8ua ergune gr9seunes laber han
mig bnile@ Sal. 20, 2.
SDQ

Ger falotes W2isionsmeoe - Pg bar gleint Steoet.
Uaen ieg bapoe pre0ifet eg en- al 9onmorfs Snorenlis'
iionprer ifuloe lutte Mgoet. Set 9ioroe ban goot. Sans
Gale fnptteoe iie til Groet: $50, og on ifal fitoe". 5 ben
Sorbinoelie f%ortolte ban ON Ell troenoe 9pinoe, bois
Nmto bar pantro flere aor at oeres 9egteifab; men
bun BAD til Serren al ganife Sierte for 0eanoens Smper.
belle. Serren bsrte benoes gen, og Monoen %begDnote at
bIibe bange for at lebe uoen @uo og 9aab @eroen. San
prsoeoe for aloor at beoe oe isge for at fontne til 9ro-
ems SDiIe; men 9Diet biI0e life opmre frem for bans
Siel, og ban oar peo at tabe U2ooet, toet Ben 6rhtelie
fom til BAN, at gl0 maaife life biIoe frelie bans %fortabte
SieI. 0ette i6genoe Wenneife fom fterre og iterre Ngo;
ban tolte meo i'm troenoe Suitri ON Sogen. Sun OBJ
muntreoe BAN paa beoite Waoaoe og iaa i%l1tteoe bun meo
at Iige: n8u nloa life Iaoe Dine Spnoer ipnfe, men blioe
peo at igee. iaa ifal on nof finoe; bet bar Serre1 10
Iobet. 0u foI igge SUB meo belle Din Si9ls aloor og
2engieI og bIioe beo oermeo, til %oufinoer BAN. Suffer
life ben Tag, so on baboe tabt De 10 ar. Oh falote os
aaeIonlmen no for at biplpe big at leOe efter Gen9ene,
% on Ia9oe: DE er Der og moa ~finoes".
SoaIeoe8 ~fortaIte g%fisiioneren. Seq Dor CLIENT, ON
ban iagoe mere ON, bboroan oct pioere off oenne ipgenoe
Wono; men pi fan 10 bore big poa. at oct er goaet banl
gobt, blot ban bar boIot no lin Scamp.
MaoIfe me6er 0iSie 9laoe ct lpngielsfulot og isgenOe
W1enneIfe. 9u vimoger fife CUBS goooes Se6me Din
SieI", men Oh lenees oerefter, on ie9vr o%erefter. Oct er
qo6t, on er bIepen ct boft oe isgenoe Menneife; men
on mao fife itanoie pua 6aIboeien % tpnfe. at oct er nof;
If. 6et er fife nof. 8u er life freIit enona, bOilfet on 10
rof pes. Oct fan aoot bore, of Ben gamle Slange oil
frite Dig til at tpnfe at on er fonmen longt NOT, naar
bn er bIeoen baft, eIer at on fan Iige Ina go6t opgioe eS
RET, tbi on finder ~onigeoeI olorig ben fotlige Perle; men
Ipt fife til foooon 26en; oct er @ift for Din Si9l beg9e
Silfaloe. Men fig iom g2anoen ia9oe ON De bortfontne
aroner: v@uo er Der og nlaa fin6esl" 9pt til De mango
beiIige 5oripttelier til oe f6oenOe, bpiIfe Sfriften iuoe.
6oloer. Sea ifaG napne Big oenne enc: IS ifal p%aafaloe
mig, og eoo ben og beoe til mig, og ieg bill bsre eoer.
Og S ffal isee og finoe mig; tbi 5 bill fs9e mig al gan
ife Sierte" CSer. 90, II. 13).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-01
Sueroreuen Henligbeo.
Sian man oaife iis for meset?

Gen mooerne SunobeogpIeie bar
i9rIie foitet fig oner G~enliebeos.
i~psresmaaIet. Man ifaI boIoe Borer-
ne aabne, beooer BET, og Der tales
tioIiet oe iiloe ON oct oaslige gao
JON Ell of De bietieite 2ipsfornsoen.
beoer. S .9anif Sunobeostioenbe"
fer Or. Strobe SaooIin imiolertib liot
.fritiif paa bette Spsresmaal, ibet
ban blonot onbet ifriper:
Oct mac paa Sorbaono forefomme
en- Iioet troligt, at Menneifet | I.
minoeIiebeo ifuIoe bore neot til at
BRUCE barmt ganb og Snbe til fin
Sub for at boloe oens 5iinftioner |
Gang. Oct er gibet, at Menneifene
life bar giort bet, fsr be lerte parmt
8ano oe S9be at fenoe, og ni beo,
at belle 8efoIfnineer Ieper og birfer
90 er beIiefere 90 froftige uoen
benne @ebanoIine al Siioen; ies CAB
oioit, om De bulgorife genoer, Der
for Eioen er | 2p, foroi De noar iaa
bei en- MIoer, nogen Sinoe foar Inno
pna aroppen, END fige barmt aar.
BAD. Oct mao oItfaa bore
os nIpffelise anltnrmenneifer,
iom ogiaa paa bette Omraaoe ifal
bape panifeligt pe6 at boloe bore no.
tiirlige 2ipspirfiombeoer | Oroen.
Der tom engang en- gammel Don'
oemnno IND paa ct Speebus; ban bar
for Seften tie biiIeorif, men banif,
og ban ifiil6e = iom enbper np ga.
tient - babe ct parmt Bob; oa ban
unoreoe iig beroner. blen ban fpurgt,
ON ban oa aIorig boboe facet 9ao
for, bportiI ban ipdreoe, at bet bapoe
ban life, for ban baboe life baft bet
nsoie. ct iaaoant Char morer pi
% ODER, men Der CT ouieebel ct @ran
af Sonobeb ! bet; naar Mnnoen bar
Iepet ct Ionet oe o~rbeioiomt 2ip moen
nogen Sinoe at p1re fpg, ioa bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-01

ban bel e9entIi9, ~fpiioIoeiit Jet os
uoen eitetiife Senipn COB til at II
&c, of ban life bar bait nsoi5 at gre
no9et for fin 9uofunftion.
Soar Der for Ben b6iere aulturs
Snoebobere ifuloe bore ell iprlig
Q~eObenOigbe0 for at boIOe SuOfuuf.
tionen i Sang OeO SiGIp al en- ON.
itau0elig Oaolia denesring, iao mloa
oct oltiaa bore Ell 6eIee al, at
5nnftiOnen / % for Zig er iuag
o9 treneer til ell Sielp, JON ben hos
Wenneifer unoer andre 2iosoiltaar
fan unonpre. Oe bet er 10 iiffert
nor, at 10 isa0ere en- Oreanisme er,
oes mere aunitbiplp fan ben faa
9rue for. Sg no fra bette Spns.
punft fon Ell beI Del @ebop for Sub
%rensning ogioa forfIares. Men ben.
ne SpnsoinfeI fan life anI9gges poo
ale os nlleoenoe Wenneifer, JON
boerfen err ofrifonife Negre eIer bull.
garife Bomber. Soa ifrebelige er pi
oa be0er life. 8i bill life Iaoe os
neie meo minore emo at bore iaa nor.
male, at bore legemliee 2insptringer
tan gaa oeres Sang paa naturlig
Woaoe u6en at npre @enitano for Ell
linsnarig Spgepleie.
Ger pi mere fpiiloeiif poaSpsrgs.
moolet, iaa fan bi fiee os felp, at oct.
te meo at vBorerne tiIitoppes" meo
Observation-Disclosures af fig ielb, er II.
oct ianoipnIiet. acknowledgement er
eGers altib ielpregulerenoe. affs.
ringsmibIer, llbifpIning al grenofs.
Yuosning af N9ien og alt iIiet neo.
penoigesres fun af ipseIise SiIitan.
De. Og naar Der uoifiaes Speb og
5eot fra Suoens airtler og itaoig at.
ffoIer oeoe geler fra Sperbuoens
poerite Gag, ioo maa man nelte, at
bette normoIe oSnops" oil gnioes al
og faIoe fra unoer ben terre Sfrub.
ming, iom Suoen faar af aInoerne Ell.
Ter andre Eing, uoen at oct ifuloe
bore paafrnpet at foretage noget
funitist, ioa at fiee I9geuioenifabe.
Iigt. Snogreb for at bi9lpe Suoer Of
meo bette ~noturIige @ffaIo.
Oe eaor hi iaa enoeIig fra De al.
minoeliee getrogtninser oper til
Soettaeelien Of oct forelisgenoe Wa.
t%eriaIe, iaa oil bi finoe, at bet flaar
til, at
.SnSen fan 5olbe ia Telo rem.
Noar Suoen life f~napies til uoe.
fra of Sob, Ole, Maling og alt ina.
ban noget, bpao Der ieIpfsleelig er en-
Gag for fig, noar 2epemaaoen er Ell
iaaban, at &nbens 9alefirtIer lite Ia.
Der Operproouftion Of $uofeot, naar
alQoerne lite er iaa tpffe os tatte,
at Siben boloe8 opbIsot al Sneo,
naar Snoipioet | oct belle er iunot, og
llnberbefIGoningen ififtes iaa iiot, at
ben altio er tilpaS rem og | Stono
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-01
,conninceo oeninit their MILL"
o9 er oerfor
rof the iamle opinion till"

W ~ UNil0i
yof tbe lame opinion IT'LL"
Seq ifal ingenlunoe Der paatage
mig at bile preoe poa eloog at no.
pege @rpnien meGem oct ianoe og
oct foIife beo reIi9iss 8aaoirfnin9.
Men ieg tror olIieeoel, oi bar goot
of at minoes, bnoo Seius flyer, ben
Selligaonos 8ernine ifaf beitaa l.
nemIie I oct at ooerbeoiie geroen %.
E. Menneifene) OIL Spno o9 2etf9r.
oiebeo 90 Dom.
0oor bi oerfor I9ier ON De ferite
ariItne os oeres oberoroentIiee Ntaa-
oegooer, 90 feler pt, Of Der Dos Dem,
Der beioo oisie, raooeoe Ell opbeiet
|Sinosro, EN- BELT ieennem iun6 adn6,
Der itanr Iigeioa bit ober 0iitioens
gfterIigning, iom Sobonnes, 0sbe.
rem, itoar ODER Sobn aIeronoer
Donnie.
9riitenoommen er / goo 9etpOnine
Ell rotioneI IeIigion; Menneifene
miiter life oeres 6oritano, mar De
bIiper ariitne; De faar ben oplpit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-01

gn Sproe glemmer 8oaret Ell
Som lgber poa Den niloe Sci,
Spor rlIpen er at oente,
Ii og baIbfemiinostpbe maa
Oct, iom oct fan, / 9rfen 9aa,
Set to6te bill ban bente.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-01
Eri< Tolfeialeloer for 1910.

sSor at tntrpoicerc Dor fore
Bogfatalo9 til bpereneite 2Rier af bette
Blao Dil ri ien6e abiplmt irit Jnmitreret
Dulfcfalcnoer for 1910, berium Sc
iiloienoer yiapn % Qtbresien paa 10 e1er
Here Wenner, Der er interesferet gobe 8eger.
J. v LEACHMAN & SON, : Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-30
DAVIES TO PLAY
THE BISHOP TEAM

The return cricket match between
the Honolulu Cricket Clubs team and
Bishop & Company will not be played
off this week and may not be reach
cd next week That it must be a go,
however, all players concede and it
will be a whistler when it does come.
in the meanwhile Bishop &, Com
pany's team are not to be left without
plenty of fun. Davies & Company's
crack criclleters are after them and
a game between the two will be play
ed at Mallilli on either July 10 or July
II. Davies & Company's team will
be selected from the following play
ers: Alfred r. Hatfield William ii.
Baird, Harry S. Gray, George ID. Cen
ter, George e. Bruins, Paul Burns, Do
maid M. Ross, Stanley Beardmore,
Henry B. Bailey, John c. Cook, George
H. Angus, William Thompson, Brad
ford M. Sumner.
From this list it is plain mat very
strong team may be picked Among
the number of players mentioned are
some of the oldest and best of the
city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-30

81 am strongly in favor OF the PARK
for polo purposes. Let some OF our
public spirited citizens come forward
and help us, and we WIN show them
one of the prettiest polo fields in the
world. It is exceptionally dry out
there. which is great point in favor
of those grounds. At the same time
there is ample water for irrigation
purposes, making it easily possible to
grass the whole place as heavily as
might be desired
Besides the suitablenesss of the
area, the dryness OF the locality and
the abundance of water for proper IT.
rigation purposes, Kapiolani park has
the further advantage of accessible
fly. Electric cars pass close by every
few minutes, thus doing away with
the necessity, on the part of the pub
lie, of long trips into the country to
witness the games, 1t is big and inn
portant thing, and do wish our pub
lie spirited citizens would look into II
with more genuine and general con
Germ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-30
POLO FIELD FOR
KAPIOLANI PARK

Honolulu polo players will have
practice at Moanalua this afternoon,
and it is hoped that two full teams
will be out. While no formal chal-
lenge has been received from the
Fifth Cavalry, Walter Dillingham; and
John L. Fleming stated this morn
ing that there would certainly be a
return match in tho near future. This
time the effort will be to have the
game at Moanalua, as that place will
be more convenient for the public.
Mr. Dillingham; is still earnestly
hoping someone will take up the mat
ter of making a polo field of Kapio-
lani park race track. AS a race track
proposition, the property has had it's
day and it is now more of an eyesore
than anything else VS%aW
YES" continued Mr.. Dillingham;,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-30
SWIMMING RACES
SET FOR JULY 10

The swimming races of the Healani
and Myrtle boat clubs, which had been
set for next Saturday, will not take
place until July 10. The program has
been made far more elaborate than
had at first been thought of and time
will be required in fixing it up.
One of the features will be re-
turn in the 300 yards relay swimming
race In the first contest, the Hea-
lanis won handily, but the Myrtles are
far from satisfied with their licking.
They claim that they have men
who can swim all around the Hea-
, lanis.
Other features to be added to the
program will be a 100 yard swimming
, race, a so yard race and trapeze work
at the Healani boat house. All OF
these stunts will be Of general inter-
est and will doubtless draw a big
crowd of spectators
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-30
DOUTHITT TO HAVE
CHARGE Of PARK

After having the matter under con-
sideration for a week, viii. Douthitt,
of the Honolulu Gas Company, has
accepted the post of manager of the
new Athletic park in Palama, and Will
take up his duties next month.
In this connection, it may be stat
ed that the Athletic park will be a
very elaborate affair. The grounds
are very large, but every foot will be
| needed before the promoters get
through with their plans. The public
had supposed that the park would be
baseball affair, So it is, but base
ball will. form only one of the many
grounds and tracks for all sorts OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-30

sports and amusements, the whole be-
coming a little amusement city.
Mr. Douthitt, as manager, will have
pretty free rein in admitting amuse-
ments, arranging programs and carry
ing out the general scheme of the
promoters. He is an old stager at
the business, however, and may be eX-
pected to come through in a manner
satisfactory to everybody.
The park will be formally opened
on Sunday, July IS, when the Oahu
Baseball League will begin its series
of games.
Besides Manager Douthitt, the Off.
GERS of the new park are: w w. Har-
ris, president; E. A. Douthitt, vice
presidents c. G. Bartlett treasurer;
A. " Gear, secretary; Fred Harrison
auditor.