davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
CoLUMBIA-aThe whirlpool" "

katherine Gray and the company that
will go direct from here 20 the Astor
Theater, New York, for a run IN THE
whirlpool" will be the next regular
attraction at the Columbia Theater.
where the piece will receive its first
performance on any stage, Monday,
April 2s
Colin Kemper. OF the firm Of Wagon
halls & Kem9er, is personally directing
the rehearsal and IS elated over the
prospects for his offering. which Is said
% be magnifcently mounted and ac-
corded q setting of high standard.
Next week the Columbia will be given
over 10 local attractions
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
LYCEUM-"Merry Burlesquers.p

Miners Merry Burlesquers'' is on the
card at the Lyceum Thcater next week
a burlesque IN two acts is offered. and
the leading comedy part is IN the hands
Of Harry Fox, well-known comedian.
This season he IS said 10 be at his best
Manager Miner mas surrounded Mr.
Fox with q capable cast. including
Belle Wilton. Lydia Fox. lIillership sis
ters. Sherman and DeForest. and John
price = etranE vaudeville bill and an
AuSme1tsd Chorus are pKonl1kee-
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
Flats" !"

This season Barton and yYisweI: pre-
sent their musical farce comedy. Nc
Fadden's Flats" at the Academy. with
a newly written book, up-to-date music.
original song hits, and speciaIties.
The piece is a new production. with
new scenic adornment. The cast Is a
large one, numbering sixty people. The
chorus consists Of thirty handsomely
gOWned young ladies.
Ten new songs, especially written, will
be introduced during the action OF the
piece.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
GAYETY-'Fred Twins Show"

Fred Irwin's big Show is coming TO
the Gayety Theater next week.
For sensational, surprised, invigorat-
Ing humor, attractive ensembles and su-
perior vaudeville acts. including the
sketch 'Huckins Run"-a gem Of rus
tic cturesqueness-this show sets a
standard that has seldom been excelIed
If II lives up TO its past. A Handsome
and Birlish chorus will be a part of the
general good effect. while Il Is said that
the comedy viii be In capable hands.
A troupe OF entertainers entitled the
Imperial Sextet, viii be one OF the fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
CHAsE'S-vsudenlle.

Chsse's next week VIII offer = bin
composed Of the Harrison Armstrong
company IN The Van Dyck;" Willy
Pantzer and company. Bert Levy, Au-
Eusts Close. Wilbur Mack and NelIs
walker. Robert Henry Hodge and com
pzny. the Tom Jack trio. and THE
Isslsns ssAsrrasn.' b. the American
'.1Es yAn 2ysk" wAS Originally pro-
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
WILSON WILL HOLD
THE BOARDS ALONE
BelaSco and Columbia Given
Over to Amateurs
Next Week.

Francis Wilson viii bring when
knights Were Bold to the National
next week.
Charles Markow, author Of when
Knights Were Bold" has written a sa-
tire upon modern ancestor worship and
the cry for 1.-The good old days" In Sir
Guy de We're, a modern Englishman.
whose bump OF reverence was never de-
veloped. Francis Wilson has a role that
Is said TO be iTresistibly funny.
Sir Guy de We're IS peer whose SEN
fiments are distinctly those OF the TWEEN
tieth century, and the continual pratt
inFs of relatives about the good old
days annoy him. He loves Lady Ro-
wena. his cousin. who. however. is an
adrnirer OF the romance which shrouds
the days OF l0nighthoOd. and who dep
recates the spirit of nonchalance in
her cousin.
Charles Frohman has given Mr.. VIII
son a company of entirely capable peo-
pie. numbering forty players.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
FALKS, 917 F n. w.
FalkS Friday Bargains

SILK JACKETS
Were S5.00-Reduced to..S2Oo
L CARACUL SHORT JACKET
Was s15-Reduced to-. 1Bo
5 SHORT SILK JACKETS
We're S10-Reduced to-. 400
= LONG CLOTH COATS
Were S10-Reduoed to-. z50
2 CRAVENETTE RAIN COATS
Were S12-5e-Reduced to-. koa
3 LONG COVERT COATS
Were S1e-Reduced to-. s.5o
2 WHITE EVENING COATS
Were S25-00-Rednced to...-I2 50
1 SMOKE GRAY EVENING CAPE
Was S10.00-Reduced to-. 800
s WOLFE SKIRTS
Were $500 and Si0.00-Reduced to-. 5.ss
1 DARK WINE BROADCLOTH SUIT
Was 81. .50-Reduced to-. SIS
DARK BROWN CLOTH SUITS
Were S25. .0Q-Reduced % 80. 1000
, IMPORTED BROAD CLOTH ONE
PIECE DRESSES
Sizes s6 and 2s-Reduced from $3.50 TO
...----..--...-----.-.-..--. -l2.5o
I CATAWBA BROAD CLOTH SUIT
Size 5S-Reduced from $500 to--..1S- 50
/ SHORT VELVET COAT
Sire S6-Reduced from $3.50 to.s..I0.00
GI2ILS RED COLE COAT
Size IL years-Reduced from s. to-. 800
BLUE CHECKED SILK JUMPER
Reduced from 5000 TO 80. 500
20 FINE LACE NET AND SILK
WAISTS
Plain and plaid effects-Reduced from
$500 and 500 2.s5
1t
The Washington times., 1909-04-15

duced IN Paris. It's author is Eugene
Fournier Perinque.
CosmO Gordon Lennox put Il into
English and Beerbohn Tree played Il in
London.
Augusta Close will present her sons
talkS' and Wilbur Mack and Nella
Walker will rolic in The Girl and the
Pear" "
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
BRANCH OFFICES.

REHs MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and e
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY, New York
ave. and y. Cap. st.
CHAS. c. HORNUNG, ChristIani Pharmacy
sw. cor. 9Th and n SIS. Phone N 2se
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave.
Phone N. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, l1th a..d Park
road Phone G. 1857.
T. 7. TAYLoE. cor, 9Th and sts. Phone
r. A. VEITCH. seth and NJ SITS. Phone n. an7
n. V. PATTIE, SsSs Georgia ave. col zS9s.
AALTBY'S PHARMACY. 1861 Calvert st
MXTTfNaLYs PHARMACY. 18th anc :.
"A. +. BUTTS; PHARMA Il. 9Th 81 and
Massachusetts, ave Phone NJ l04s
TARNOI4O. 3401 14rh IT. Phone Col 2z7f
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. 2lst and q sts
Phone W. sS3.
r. II. HOWARD. 1Gth ana W. Phone N 21ot
GoLDENBER 8. 7th and K SITS. Phone III.
s. KAlN, SONS = CO., 18th and Ass-S.,
apace. Phone 81. 700.
GREENES CAPITAL ADVE ERTTsTNo
AGENCY. 115 l5tb 81. Phone n a20s
s. L. McMHHAEL Cigar Store. 1lth ana ].
]. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 9TH st. Rbod.
Island ave. Lnd st. Phone ~ s{o1
GEsSFoIsD'S PHARMACY. sth and u ats
S. \. wSoNER q CO.. lst ana H. phOn.
L. 74l
N. MeNULTY q SON. Cigars and robaoo,
1886 I4th 81. Phone North 2427
PAUL. PEARSON 18th st. and F1orfds -
n W. Phone ~. Sl0I. w.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
BELASCo-E. H. Sothern in Roper
toire.


E. II. Sothen viii begin his annual
engagement in washington, at the Be
lasco Theater, on Monday. April 26, when
ne viii appear in four Of his most noted
Characterization.
one of the first plays that Mr. Soth-
ern appeared in was "Richelieu.". This
was with John McCullough's company.
Since then it has been the desire of Mr..
Sothern to appear as the cardinal and
he has made a life study of the role.
lie scored a success as "RiChelieu'
when he was seen in the part for the
first time a few months ago, IN San
francisco.
Mr.. Sothern's repertoire for the COM
sng engagement will be 'Richelieu." on
Monday and Tuesday nights: IF 1 Were
King" on Wednesday and Thursday
nights: Lord Dundreary," on Friday
night and Saturday matinee, and Ham
let'' for Saturday night
The Washington times., 1909-04-15

Advertisements win be accepted at
any of the following branch offices
at regular Office rates. Ii it Is in.
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business ONCE, they may be teIe.
phOned direct to The Times (Main
$500, and q messenger viii call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
coLUMBIA-''Panama Canal" Lectur,

The Panama canal. the conditions and
difficulties attending it's construction.
Will be described at the Columbia Thea
Ger Sunday evening by Claude y. Ben
nett. a careful observer and entertain
ing taIker, who has spent much time on
shs isthmus and Is considered one Of
ahs best posted laymen IA the country
on the subject.
Mr. Bennett has probably one OF the
best collections Of views Of conditions
on the Canal Zone ever exhibited here.
and mas recently supplemented Il with
q series Of moving pictures showing
President Taft on his last tour OF in
Epection.
The lecture VIII be repeated the fol-
lowing wednesday evening. April q.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
coLuMBIA-PrincetOn Triangle Club.

COLuMBIA-Princeton Triangle Club.
The Triangle Club, Of Princeton Uni
wersity, which comes 70 the Columbia
Thsater Saturday evening, August a.
IN a musical play. The Duchess Of
iBlunshire,' gives promise Of being
greeted BY one OF the most distinguished
Social gatherings OF the season.
Already blocks OF seats, and many
OF the boxes, have been reserved for
persons prominent IN social and official
life.
The play is the work OF the students
and Is said 70 abound in entertaining
features and attractive novelties.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
MULTIPLICATION EXPERTS
NAVY YARD.

WANTED EXPERT. AID At
S. b2 per diem, Bureau Of Yards and Docks
Navy Department. A competitive exar1iDa-
tion will be held al the Navy Yard, Wash
ington. d. c. May 5. 1909. 10 MI the above
position For application and further in
formation address .'CsmEnaRdsAt. 2-svv Yard
Washing EtoR, -. -" ApIS.st
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
wANTED-RooMS.

WANTED-Sinale room without board in
home OF refined family by young gentleman
state rezt PeT nFlth- BOX 400. Times 81
Aea- spls-7ts
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


HELPERS on coats. S27 14th st. n. ".
IRONER-Good; to learn pressing ladies'
ana Behuemens g clothing; white preferred
\. y, LESSON, 1890 Pa. ave. N ".
LADY TAILoRs-Experlencod at once; good
apI4-2t
LADIES to know ! make satin-Iined suits
1S' up RING. 1s4s K St Phone ID 4s95-Y.
mh11-tf
MANGL.E HANDS. ELITE LAUNDRY Co,
z11- 14In- apl3-9t
Nurse GILfLr-YOung. with ref; stay nights:
sood home' IS per mo- 1nO 9Th n. w.
NJRsE-GOOd; white; for child f. years OH
1916 Biltmore st. N. W. ap14-st
PLAIN COOKS. chanbermaids. 81 week;
nurse, Slsi cook. S25. 1885 I1th. 1t
sALEsLADY-Experien for cloak elac
suit suit department. Apply w. H. McKNEW
CO., 9S3 Pa ave. ap14 Z.
SKIRT dAND-EKperienced; at once. 1870
SKIRT PREssER-E Apply 10
manager WOODWARD & LoTHROP.
WAIST AND SKIRT HANDs-Experisnce
ana an apprentice at dressu>ll1ing- 1915 18th.
9pIo-9I
WAIST HANDs-Experienced only. 73O rth
st. n. w.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sewers on ladies'
wash suits; factory work; paid by dozen; to
take home; don't apply unless you are fast
and accurate; steady work BOX 405. Times
oniCe.
9Lae-zt
WHITE or colOred woman for general house,
work 723 9Th. 1t
WOMAN-Settled colOred, to cook, wash and
IRON Apply SOO u st. n. ". 1t
WOMAN to work on coats and pants. l.
FEfeRARO, 1856 Massachusetts ave. N. e
ap15-St
WOMAN to cook and take family wash;
hours. to 1880 p. m Address 226 Sth 8. E
1t
WOMAN 10 do housework; washing or
ironing. 523 B st. n. E It
WOMAN-Colored; for kitchen work. S. per
week. at once FISHERS AGENCY, 419
10Th st. II
YOUNG LADY-Bright; for asserting room.
WEST END LAUNDRY. 1723 Pa ave.
sp13-3t
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
wORKINGMEN'S WANTS.

WOhkINGMEN-CUtting down expenses IL
W nat should interest you; begin b. seeing US
fcr hne tafior-made, slightly used suit gt
81 TO $40; you wear the best and save a clear
e note ior the wife and baby; one price only
: OSAh . OAAO STAND, bls ID N. W. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-04-15

All other claS shcations. Is ce1ts hnei
) times, 10 cents a Hne-Tni ntmum, lines.
Personals. Is ce1ts line any number CT
times.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
NORTHEAST.

NORTHEAST.
McCHEENEY a. JOACHIM, cor "a 80 2,
LApDoN PaARMAcY. 100 Florida av.
KRAUss' PHARMACY. cor. sth and x 81,
Phone L. 1osL
BENZ. 7. LANHAM. 1ith and z. Can ~,
cIIAs. H BLUMER, N Cap. and r 81,
Phone n. 3016
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth and r -.
Phone L. ?7S2-
SOUTHEAST
A. z. POWELL. 9TH and East Capitol ats
A. B. BURROWS. Nth and Pa ave. pbon,
ROACH DRUG CO.. sth and q sts. Phone 7.
F. ?. WELLER. cor. 9Th and I. PhOa. W
SOUTHWEST.
Y. HUGO EISENREISS. 7tn ana n -.
MeDoNALD. J. W.. ~ ana l. Phons N
2l22.
GEORGETOWN
E. p. WELLER, Pharmacy, sS3< n Et N U
Prone l. 1909. ". 27S.
|
ANACO6TIA
BURY'B PHARMACY. corner Monroe aad
jefferson SITS. Phone L. 1913.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r, L cAFuNE s. c., 700 King st.
--
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
Z. A sOENEMAN-
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
The Washington Times makes
special caSh.in advance rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS i
CLASS B

One cent a word each insertion, Minimum
charge. u cents.
CLASS B
Three times within one week, "a cents q
line; times, consecutively. 50 cents q line.
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
SUMMER BoARDERS.

TANGLEWOOD-Now open for summer
guests modern conveniences: finest swimming =
pool, tennis court, etc; choice table Address
MISS L K CAfERON. TangIeWood, FEN
wick Lane. Silve, Springs. Nd ap15-7t
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

BY g. RANN, SONS & Co.
Bright Girls
over 10 years Of age 10 act as bundle wrap
pers and store messengers. Good chances for
ambitious girls. Apply before 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
ROOMS AND BOARD.

GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL 18th ana
New York ave N w, beautiful rooms over
looking White House; transients 81 per day:
weekly 70 and up monthly rates to families
The Washington times., 1909-04-15

GEORGETOWN.
| 3. p. WELLER, Pharmacy. sS3t " st. N ".
/ Prone l. 1903. W. 27S. "
The Washington times., 1909-04-15

AN.ACOsTIA
BJRY'6 PHARMACY corner Monroe .,6
jefferson SITS. Phone I, 1O4g
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS.

10TH ST. n. W. lOOs-2 nice double rooms.
one front room. apf4-st
lzIH ST n w, s1s-Pleasant. furnished
room for young man. apl4-st,
IZIh ST N W, S05-Nicely furnished double
rooms with or without board apI3-st
The Washington times., 1909-04-15

HELPERS on coats. s27 18th St n. "
ap14-2t'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
WAIPAHU NEEDS
A Sewer system
Declared Essential To
Improvement Of
Condition

President Mott-Smith of the Board
of Health states that there has been
considerable of an Improvement In
the sanitary conditions at Waipahu.
The Board of Health has begun a
systematic effort to improve the con-
ditions and has succeeded in a large
measure.
The only thing that will perma-
nently improve the conditions at
Waipahu. in the opinion Of the
Board of Health, is a sewer system.
and the energies of the department
of public health will be devoted to
that end in the campaign for bet
ter sanitary conditions at Waipahu.
The President of the Board OF
Health has completed his labors on
his report to the Governor and
states that It will be ready to file
with the chief executive the first OF
rext week. All that remains to be
done is the indexing of the report,
and It will then be ready for sub
mission to the governor. Its ap-
pearance is looked for with consider
able interest, for 1t is understood
that the new president Of the Board
of Health will recommend a number
OF changes in connection with Board
of Health administration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
GAMBLERS CAUGHT
RED HANDED

Three japanese were enjoying q
quiet game of "Hano," which is
some kind Of card proposition, this
morning in King street store,
when couple of Leafs men saun-
tered along.
The sleuths, hearing the chink OF
money, climbed up to the top of a
partition and watched the little
game for some minutes. Then sud-
denly making for the door, the de-
tectives rushed in and grabbed ev-
erything In sight.
The gamblers were taken COM
pletely by surprise and had no time
tothide the money. One of the gen.
Try remarked to the arresting off,
GERS: 'Wads the matter you? More
better you hnpai all men, by and by.
me one dollar half poho now.
Lille more play me catch other man
dollar"
However, the police took the gam
blers straight to court, and this
morning the bunch was fined $1O.15
each by Judge Andrade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
u u u u y u u :, :, :, :, :, 8. :: :. :,
POLICE COURT JOTTINGS.

There were very few cases on the
police court calendar this morning,
and the usual bunch of spectators
were conspicuous by their absence.
Judge Andrade presided, and beyond
fning several DRINKS and gamblers,
there was nothing much doing.
One booze artist of high standing
was given 80 days in jail; 1t was
Kinolau's steenth appearance before
the court and the Judge soaked him
hard.
A Spaniard named Manuel, who
used some fierce language In a pub
lie place, was fined $3.50 and given
severe lecture by the court.
The case against Joseph w. Oil
YER, the city champion bum, who is
thought to have left for the main
land on the Alameda, resulted in a
suspended sentence of thirteen
months being recorded. Should Jo-
seph return to Hawaii within that
period he will be liable for the un-
expired term In limbo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
Ford Automobile
To Try For Record

To further emphasize the fact
that the Ford factory has returned
to the motor racing game. is the
announcement that II. l.. Scott, who
drove one of these twenty-horsepow-
er cars to victory in the recent New
York to Seattle race, is to attempt
to lower the San Francisco to- New
York record. The feat of the small
car in winning the 1000 mile con-
test from New York to Seattle was
the first of the event in which
Henry Ford had entered car since
re-entering the motor-caring compe-
tition.
Ford has long been recognized as
an important factor in the auto
mobile industry. having made the
first OF the gasolene wagons. Even
among the pioneers at the game his
cars were among the fastest and
helped establish the first records for
speed by motor-driven machines.
Barney Oldfelds famous old racing
car Ford No. 999 created greatest
interest In motoring as a pleasure
aud sport of any car in history. One
OF the most important reasons for
the unusual speed of the light cars
OF the Detroit factory Is the weight.
No extra weight OF body or motor
prevented the winner of the trans
continental race from making good
time, and even in the mud and
rough country the little cars. owing
to their lack OF weight, kept up a
good average speed.
The same car which won the race
from Atlantic to Pacific Is now on
its way from the Pacific to the At
lantic, making strenuous effort to
capture the honors now held by
larger car. In an interview on the
results of such road tests as that
now being run by the Ford cars, w.
l.. Hughson, president of the stand
ard Motor Car Company, agents for
these cars, said There Is no bet
ter way Of trying out the qualities
OF motor cars than In long, hard
tests over all sorts of roads. That
Is the kind of trial we always pre-
fer when testing our machines. II a
car can cross the continent twice,
going at high rate OF speed where
ever the roa Is permit. It is pretty
sure to stand all of the work re-
CURED by the average owner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
CORONER'S VERDICT
IS RENDERED

At the inquest into the death of the
small japanese child who was killed
on Tuesday last. the coroners jury
last night returned verdict to the eff.
feet that the death was accidental.
This jury finds that Sawaya Kichi.
suko Mukai came to her death on the
18th day of August, 1909, from in.
juries to the head and pelvis caused
by accidentally coming In contact with
Day & Company's delivery wagon,
said wagon being driven by one c. II.
Halsey. whom this jury believes to be
an incompetent driver"
The above Is copy of the verdict
rendered by the jury which sat with
Coroner Rose on the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
CORP. David ALAPA,
N.G.H., PASSES away

Another member of the N. G. II. has
gone to his long rest. and his comrades
are left lamenting. Corporal David
Alapa. Of the First Hospital Corps,
died this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The deceased had been member of
the Corps for the pagt three years and
was universal favorite, TO- his was Il
lovable nature. For the past eight
months Corporal Alapa has been snf.
fering from consumption, bur he had
horne up with great courage under his
terrible affliction.
The funeral, which will be military
one, will take place at Pearl City at
2:15 tomorrow afternoon. The cortege
will move from Gonsalves lane to the
Williams undertaking parlors, and
thence to the o. r. & l.. depot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
Jeffries Says That
Jack Has One Punch

Jim Jefferies got to talking over
his state of mind at the Hotel AL
bany last week.
II want a big a purse as possible
to fight for, of course" said he. I'm
a business man, and ] want side
bet from Johnsan, II can get It,.
Anr as big as he can cover. That's
business too. But what | want most
is to get that big buck in the ring.
! want to get to- him. that's all. I'll
fight him for no side bet at all II I
cant get him any other way"
Someone asked JEFF II he was sore
at Johnson.
Well" he finally said, "well, I'm
not going to say I'm pleased to
meet you when We get into the
ring"
Everyone has read of Jeff's mag
nificent condition. But 1t still
comes is rather surprise to see
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
U. take TAKEN

U. Take, the Japanese who forfeited
500 bail last week In preference to
appearing In court to answer charge
of violating the liquor laws. is once
more in custody on charge laid by
Inspector Turrell.
Take, who runs restaurant on King
street, is alleged to have sold beer
with meals. Judge Andrade will look
into the matter tomorrow morning
when Take has to appear before him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
Jarrett INSPfCTS

Sheriff Jarrett started out yesterday
afternoon on tour of inspection of
the various jails of the county. All
the county districts will be visited
and everything looked into thoroughly
The Sherifr. who is travelling in a
two.horse surrey, went over the Pail
to Waimanalo first. From there he
will work along the coast right around
the island.
The inspection will be a most thor
ough one, and Sheriff Jarrett is deter.
mined that all the outside jails shall
lie kept up in as good manner as the
city one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20
Jeff Three Years
Older Than Dearie

A great number are asking how
Jeferies and johnson compare in
age. Jefferies was born April Is,
1875, and Johnson March 81. 1873.
Jefferies is therefore Johnsons SEN
ior by three years. Jefferies began
fighting In 1896 and retired shortly
after his AFFAIR with Jack Munroe
in 1904. Johnson. according to the
record, had his first fight In 1901,
his opponent being Choynski. JEFF
ries had been champion of the world
for nearly two years before John
son made his first public appearance
in the prize ring.
Jefferies, II he has been quoted
correctly, has said repeatedly that
he will make short work of johnson.
This goes to show what wonderful
confidence Jef.eries has in his own
resources. for ] have Jefferies' word
for It that he believes Johnson the
peer of all the heavyweights that
have been mentioned as possible
champions since Jefferies' retire.
ment.
AS Jefferies went aut of the bust
ness because there were no other
worlds to conquer, and as Johnson
is beyond argument the best man
the world has produced since JEFF
cries tossed aside the gloves, 1t must
certainly be said that the winner
in this coming fight will be fairly
entitled to sign himself champion
of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

fifteenth Death.-Spokane, Wash,
Aug. 4.-The fifteenth death resulting
from Saturdays collision of electric
trains at Gibbs. Idaho. took place this
morning when Herman Gilbert of
Occur dAlene passed away. Gilbert's
leg was broken, one hip was crushed
and he suffered internal injuries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

An inventory and appraisement
was filed to day on the estate Of the
late Thomas Comes. The only
property Of the estate consists of a
house and lot on Metcalf street val
ne dat $3.50. The appraisers were
J. Fernandez. J. b. Freitas and J. A..
Marques. Maria Comes, the widow,
is the executrix.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-20

Judge Robinson today signed an
order approving the annual accounts
of w. o. Smith as administrator OF
the estate of Gilbert Waller. The
surety of the administrator is can
celled and the estate ordered distrib-
uted to the widow, Mary Adelaide
Bridget Waller, of San Francisco.