davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04

chad doctor for them but he could
not help. Then I read OF tho Cutlcura
Remedies. As I am 9 chemist, having
served my apprenticeship IN Germany, l
Yet was soon taught something better,
for after I used Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Resolvent the first time The children
felt very well and did no more scratch,
ing. Then the eczema became dry and
entirely disappeared after about six
weeks treatment. This is now more
than two years ago and no sign q the
trouble has returned. therefore can
recommend the Cuticura Remedies
without reseyve to all people who are
suffering with eczema. William Grelek,
"a Douglas ST., Brooklyn, N. z, Mar.
10, 1910"
ard Cutic,1rH Resovent t5oc) or Cs,tleura PMS
2ss1 are r old tsr1.g p the word Potter DRUG
aTAaHed hoe, z2-Dase book on Eki1 Husaor7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-04
CH|LDREKS FACES
AWFUL WITH RASH
Ran Over Bodies, Too. Dry and Very
Crusty|Ised Cuticura and Did
No More Scratching. Eczema
Disappeared in 6 Weeks.
Now More Than Two Years Ago and
No Sign Of Trouble Has Returned.
.My two children suffered from an
affection OF the face and hands. It

started first with
little red spots
which afterwards
got bigger until
they were the size
of I've cent pieces.
Tho outside be-
came dry and
very crusty. Tho
rash on their
faces was awful
nd Afterwards
it ran over the
BODY foo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

DR.. H. B. Johnson, Of San Fran
cisco, superintendent of Pacific jap
anese missions, who Is making tour
of the northwest, declared in an in
terview in Spokane there are 1000
less japanese in California today
than were in the state two years ago.
Those migrating to other states are
not included in his estimate. Several
thousand have also returned to Jap
an from other states since 1908. The
recent run on the Japanese-Ameri-
can banks has caused a financial de-
preston among the Japanese. he
said, and this is augmented by the
fact that the American banks refuse
to advance money on lands for which
the Japanese are paying on the con-
tract plan. He intimated that the
immigration of the Mikado's subjects
to the Pacific coast will be smaller
in the future, because of the obsta-
cles placed in the way of the Japan
csc by white residents of these states.
He added that the missions in the
northwest are doing good work and
that they are in excellent condition in
all parts of the country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
Cashmere Notes.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, at Cashmere, on Wednesday
evening, occurred the marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Edith Smith, to
Mr. Guy w. Patterson, both of Cash
mere. The newly welded couple will
make their home in Oregon.
In reporting the death of Mr.. Will
liams in a recent issue, the cores
pendent was misinformed. Instead
of Mr.. Williams, of this town, who
is still in poor health, the man who
died was his father, an old gentle
man of IS years at Seattle.
DR.. Wallis symptoms took a turn
for worse Wednesday and he started
for the hospital at Seattle. The
trains could not get through so he
returned and has now decided to go
to the hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
for treatment. Mr.. Liddell will ac-
cimpany him, and they will go as
soon as train service is resumed.
Miss Weyburn is expected here to-
day to organize Baptist missionary
union.
The Changers met in the town hall
Friday afternoon and organized and
elected officers, fifty-five members
signing the list of charter members.
The officers elected were: Master,
A. J. Mills; Overseer, J. ]. Bixler;
Chaplain, o. M. Terrence; Secretary.
N. J. Sprague; Treasurer, Jack An
gier, Steward, Mr.. Carr; Assistant
Stewards, Mrs. Carr and Louise
Amos; Miss Pearl Mills, Flora; Mrs.
Claud Mills, Pomona; Mrs. Horton,
Ceres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

the local Federation of Labor, which
adopted resolution calling upon all
labor unionists and their sympathizers
to abstain from eating meat for Pc
Rod Of one month as a protest against
the high prices of that article of food.
Thousands of these buttons have been
ordered by the leaders in the move
ment.
In Pittsburg, where the boycott
against meat has grown to large pro-
portions, pledges were distributed on
the streets, reading:
Eve, the undersigned, pledge our
word of honor that from Jan. % and
continuing for a period of thirty days
therefrom we will buy no meat of any
kind. If at the expiration of the said
thirty days there is not material re-
duction in prices we further pledge
ourselves to abstain for sixty or nine
ty days"
In Boston the boycott was inaugu-
rated by the formation Of small clubs,
the members Of which agitated the
matter at mass meetings called to pro-
test against the high prices and en-
larged the movement in other ways.
In Indianapolis and other cities
many Of the owners Of restaurants
and boarding houses helped the boy
colt along by dispensing with the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

able result of the
country wide boycott against meat
may be stretching it bit. there is
every indication, however, that before
the matter ends even the vegetarians
may be crowding the butcher shops
At any rate, from Maine to California
the battle against exorbitant prices of
food has been taken up. and the trusts
are getting the scare of their lives.
"Down with the higher cost of liv-
mgr is the cry, and it's nation wide
slogan.
Uncle Sam, too, has put fine edge
on his sword and is in the very thick
Of the fight, his first opponent being
the big meat trust. This trust includes
Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Nelson
Morris & Co. and the National Pack
ing company, all Of Chicago. The last
company is the selling agent for the
other three, and through it, it is said,
the trust dictates the price of meat
to the retailers all over the country.
The proceedings were ordered insti-
tuted in Chicago after vast amount
Of evidence gathered by the depart
ment of justice during the past six
months had been considered.
The increased cost of living, as evil
denced by the high prices for meat,
are directly responsible for the govern
ment's action. In addition to the GRIM
inal proceedings, civil suits to dissolve
the trust will probably be brought
later.
The department Of justice two years
ago sought to prosecute the beef trnst,
but defeated it's own object by OBJ
tanning evidence on which to convict
the corporations and their officers from
the latter themselves. The immunity
clause in the act prevented the prose-
cutions, and the whole proceeding COL
lapsed.
Of justice have collected a mass of
data in Chicago and elsewhere on
which the authorities are confident of
procuring convictions. The evidence
is said to be overwhelming that the
firms named absolutely control the
tate prices both to the producer and
the consumer. Their operations are al
legged to be in fragrant violation Of the
Sherman act and In restraint Of trade.
The suit will be brought before Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands Of the United
States district court for the northern
district Of Illinois, the jurist who Inn
posed the $29,24O,OOO fine on the Stand
ard Oil company.
Whether Uncle Sam comes out victo-
rious or not In his fight, the beef trust
will long feel the effect of the big
boycott now spreading over the entire
country, and in many cities and towns
novel schemes are being adopted to
help the good work along and gain re-
cruits. In Baltimore buttons bearing
the inscription 81 Don't Buy Meat-Do
Your are being worn on the streets In
large numbers. following the action Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

Increase in pay for rural letter car
riers. But this is not listed as one
of the necessary pieces of legislation
now pending, and it can not be acted
upon at the present session.
The Poindexter bill provides that
"all rural letter carriers in the serv-
ice of the postofice department in
the United States, on and after the
passage of the act, be paid each, as
compensation for their service in
that capacity, $50 per month for
standard 24-mile routes, with an in
crease of $3.50 per month for each
additional mile and a reduction of a
like amount for every mile below
that standard, major fractions of a
mile to be treated as a full mile"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
The Nation
Wide Food
Boycott ~

meat courses and serving fish. Their
patrons applauded the action
In Kansas City the proprietor OF a
leading restaurant announced that be-
ginning Immediately the serving Of
meats in his establishment would be
discouraged. Each patron of the res
taurant at breakfast that morning re
ceived a card at the head of which
the following request was printed:
Assist in the movement to reduce
the price Of meats
A long list of vegetable dishes fol-
lowed.
Ali through the south the movement
has spread, and thousands have signed
pledges to abstain from animal food
for thirty days. In Washington the
Anti Food Trust league has done and
is doing an immense amount Of work
to spread the boycott. The league has
engaged a corps Of experts In house
hold economics and the preparation Of
food products to devise substitutes for
any article of food which may be boy
cotted because Of high prices. These
experts will soon be sending broadcast
through the districts where the meat
strike is on recipes and formulas for
foods which are believed to be capa-
BILE of Offering as much nutrition as
beef.
This same plan will be applied to
the leagues campaign against any ar
ticle of food which may be decided to
be too high priced. The corps of ex-
perts was engaged because of the new
condition which the beef boycott sud-
denly presented.
Hundreds of letters from people in
various cities who have joined the alb
stinence movement are pouring into
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

the leagues headquarters asking for
| substitutes. The present plan Of the
league is to take up various foods and
| ask it's members to abstain from their
| use for a given length Of time. While
| this abstinence Is on the expertly pre-
| pared substitutes will be recommend
| ed.
to begin the boycott, over 100000 per-
sons have signed the mo meat"
pledges, and the legislature has taken
| the matter up for investigation. Over
| 10000 people in Cleveland have also
signed petitions against the eating of
eggs until the price has dropped from
4S cents dozen retail to 25 cents.
In Rochester the protest against the
| high prices of meat was started by an
endless chain Of postal cards request
| ing that no meat be used in sixty days.
Each card bears the request that two
duplicate cards be Immediately mailed,
and in this way the boycott has spread
| rapidly.
| New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
! San Francisco and other towns and
cities all over the country are In the
boycott. Congress also has the mat
| ter Of high prices In hand. and resOlu-
| lions by Senator Elkins and others
| calling for an investigation have start
| ed the ball rolling. and thorough in
| vestigation will be made. Investiga-
| tons are also demanded In half q
dozen state legislatures.
The boycott idea to reduce the cost
| Of living had it's origin in Washing
ton. 1t was given its impetus by the
| effect Of boycott on the coffee COM
bine Of Germany.
The milk trust is also to be probed,
and the ae !. ion in this direction has
| resulted in TIE reduction in price Of
| milk in New York and some other Sec
| tons of the country of from / to 2
cents per quart Also beef, pork, eggs
| and butter have fallen in price in sew
eral sections. 1t has recently been
ascertained that S3.0O0,00O,OO0 worth
of foodstuffs is placed yearly in cold
storage to be held, it is alleged, until
are at present about 95,000.00O entire
| animals held in storage.
| Legislative action to prevent this
state Of affairs in the future Is now to
be taken. At Washington a bill has
been offered in congress already for
bidding the retention Of meat. fish.
poultry. butter, eggs. oysters or other
food products In cold storage for more
| than six months. Supporters Of the
bill assert that its passage would
mean an immediate ending Of prices
fixed to suit the food kings without
relation to natural conditions.
A similar bill has just been offered
in the assembly at Albany. and it is
reported that a legislative committee
will visit New York to secure testi-
mony regarding the cold storage con-
| ditions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01

complaining that their competitors
on city work have been avoiding pay
ment of the scale.
One method by which 1t is alleged
this is done is by paying men Sat-
urday night with checks for the full
amount, and Monday morning get
ting a rebate from the laborers OF
the difference between the scale price
Of $2.75 q day and the $2.25 or
$3.50 which the contractors are ac-
tually paying.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
LABORERS PAY REBATES

Spokane, March Ito bring the
enforcement of the city wage scale
into the open, Mayor Pratt and the
board of public works today decid-
ed to sign to more contracts with
contractors who will not comply with
the city ordinance in paying work
men.
Men holding city contracts have
come to the mayor and the board,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
CARRIERS ASK FOR
MORE PAY
REPRESENTATIVE POINDEXTER
THE POSTMAN'S FRIEND AND
HAS INTRODUCED BILL FOR
AN INCREASE.

Washington, March If con-
gress was in a generous frame OF
mind, which it is not, there might
be some chance to pass a bill along
the lines of that introduced by Rep
resentative Poindexter looking for an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
Uncle Sam 5
War on the
TruStc n

w ! have ! e ns 4"
no charge
for that juicy por-
terhouse.
mo. sir: there's
no charge for that. "
"W- h-a-tr'
That's right. sir.
Meat is so cheap
now that we are
giving it away"
While this fore
1a~4 90 tho renh
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-01
Wenatchoe Weather.

Owner Chaplin of the Rochester
team says that John Camel spent
s17,5OO last year buying players,
and that no will stand for Johns
spending more coin this season in
order to win another pennant. Some
class to that noise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Nigel Jackson's oxygen rate Is at.
tractihg.a lot Of at ention. and curl.
osity as to what effect the dope has
on the runners will. no doubt. take a
big crowd 10 the league grounds on
the day of the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
RECORDS MAY GO
BY The BOARD
BEST RUNNERS IN
GROUP TO COMPETE
Quarter, Half and Mile Figures Elk.
pectcd to Be Improved - Rice
Running in Great Form.

All the officials OF the track meet
that Is TO be pulled OF by the Y NJ.
G. A. on Saturday feel sure that some
of the Island re ords ale going ~ be
broken. And there Is a good chance
OF the figures going, AS Rice. Carey
and Wilmington are running In great
form at present.
The hundred yards sprint proba-
bly, will not be In danger ms far as
records so, for there Is no one COM
peting who Is fast enough to make
the only "Bill' Rice extend himself
to the limit. and cut of the fraction
Of second that must be done away
with to beat the record.
The quarter mile, however. will be
run at true pace right through,
and Rice, wilmington aud Carey will
assist In beating the Island record OF
% seconds, which has stood for a
long time. 49,
The half-mi,e IN another event IN
which the record liz expected to blow
up, and 2 minutes seconds, which
has for long time been on the books
rs the best figures for the Territory.
may get an awful shake OH Satur-
day.
In the 22O dash, Bill Rice. Rosa
,and McCandless will do their best to
establish new figures. and there is
not much doubt that Bill can cut
II Hfth OF second or 30 on the pres
: ent record OF 20 3-5 seconds.
The timers will be right ON the job
on Saturday, and the men who will
handle the stop watches have all had
much experience at the game. The
track viii be carefully measured and
a level run over II to see how u
shapes for grade.
The first event will he the 100
yards sprint. and II will start at $3.50
o'clock sharp. All those who like to
be present when something extraor-
binary Is done. should make u point
OF being on deck when the pistol
crack sends the speedy pods OF on
the dash.
In the mile run three men will
start. and Norton. Bert Mott aud II.
H. Brown will battle II out to the
tape. The present record IL 4 min
utes SO seconds, and the chances are
that Norton will get inside the flg-
ures by a trihe.
M. ..,ll a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
WEEKLY CUP WON
BY MAJOR LONG
HARVEY LOST OUT
BY JUST ONE BIRD
Nine Gunners Take Part in Compe.
tition--Four Men Have Legs In
for Trophy Now.

Yesterday afternoon at the KaRh-
,ko traps, the weekly cup shoot was
continued, and once more new
JLme was added to the list OF those
who have leg In for the trophy.
Major Long captured the honors yes.
tcrday, ana he beat nine other gun
neis.
The major accounted for only ~
Jut of 80 birds, but that was go, :.
enough TO win the shoot. J. w. Haf.
icy did remarkably well, and he
srassed Is out of 20 clays. lie
stopped ten straight at the Lcggett,
dnf got s out of 10 at the known
angles trap.
s. Norton Bobo, who has two legs
In for the cup, hit Il out of "a, and
did not shoot up to his usual form.
If either he oil Harvey had won yes
lerday, the cup would have become
their absolute property. but II was
not Their rucK TO capture the honors
yesterday. and Harvey was unrortu-
nate TO lose out by one bird.
Nine gunners took part In the
shoot, and much interest was shown
In the event.
Captain Penhallow took a hand at
the clays yesterday. but could only
manage to hit ten out OF thirty. The
captain will do better later on when
he gets little more practise.
-Four men have now got their
names on the cup, and two OF them
Harvey and Bobo-have two legs
In. The other pair-Robertson and
Long-have one leg in for the tro-
ply. and from now on there should
be some exciting work done at the
Kakaako traps on Wednesday after
moons, The full details of yestcr-
days shooting follow:
N. Bobo - Unknown angles. 6;
known angles, 81; total, II; possl-
BILE, "a.
J. w. HarveyA-UnknowG angles,
10; known angles, 8: total, is; pos
siDle, ~.
Chas. q. Long-Unknown angles,
II; known angles. s; total. 10; pos
sible. 80.
II. II. Odell-Unknown angles; 8;
known angles. ~; total. II; posi-
Bile, 80
Irwin Spalding-Unkno angles,
2; known angles, s; total, 10; pos
slble, 90.
G. j.. White--Unknown angles. Z
known angles, s.; total, Is; posi-
bic, 80.
II. ID. Brown-Unknown angles, s.
known angles, 10; total, ls; posi-
BILE. 26.
J. II. Ellis-Unknown angles, 4;
known angles. 3; total, 10; posi-
Bile. 30.
Captain Observation-Disclosures an
giles, .; known angles 4; total, 6,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

The meeting of the Oahu League
Will be held this evening at the Office
of Senator Charles +. Chillingworth
and some ve"y important business
that effects every one In the league
viii be disguised
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
CLASSIFICATION Of
/, NIGH. RIFLE SHOTS
Many Expert Rifemen in Ranks
Company D Has Numerous
Marksmen.

All the figures for the rifle shoot
ing during the past year have been
made up, and the classification OF the
n. q. H. shots as experts. etc. Is now
printed for the information Of the
members. The following order was
Issued by Colonel Jones:
TERRITORY or HAWAII.
The Adjutant Generals Omcc,
Honolulu.
December 81. 1909.
General Orders No. 49,
The following classification Of Rifle
Practice for the year 1909 Is publish.
ed FOR the information of the Nation.
al Guard of Hawaii:
Field and Staif-ENpCrts: Capt. r.
p. Cummins. Capt A. w. Nicely. Mai
Gustave Rose, Mai w. X. Riley.
Third: Capt. NJ. NJ. Johnson.
Non.CommissiDncd stan Experts:
Sgt. Il. u Blanchard, Sg'. u. X. Lem.
on. Sgt Jose GOuveia
Company Experts Corn
Henry Williams. 1t. l.. Il. Evans sat.
T. J. Evans Sgt. Charles stillmln.
Sharpshooters: Corp. Alexander May.
1t. u. X. Sumner. Mprkgmcn: pvt.
NJ n' ~ lia',p,o", w y. : Lohslsy
~ ~ y. raucnah, Nv, rranA J." Jaihea'
- ~, '"nrS .,ans w. VI. - Mhrt,h'
~ w A,Ireu ocruES|" fourth'
" mu'""s W zen capt f. H. An
SUE, vs. ~. ~ No,iun' =, =,
,"Pau' Npr'"; Ss, "; NJ
S s ~, oain rirao' four'h' f'''
''snN nnoS' =,
a, SD,np'nN .MuIhsn " w NJ
rIst' ~ ~ w. war
r nv, ,"u',n' Cap'' d. ~ ''I"ara
". y. n,meN.nes;
=, N'p,"S MA. hSn W.
~; ",,"'.s, az. ",nu'I mU'nu',
w. y, " 'orenea"' o"p, W. rrl
,,r ss, d, ieves. lN' y. y, - 'l'
Nn,na, ,.,p. rr'nn npuoH
n n, 1ro, u. p'sna Mu'' -, ~ nro"n
-, % r',oes os,. "c'; =.
,ouu, os JUS C"i,er.s' ".
u u, nn,"' ruur,n' w h,ner'
wv'sn, ". '.,'a nosua' 'V,p' 'n,s
,,,,,, W ~ " .nNa ~. aon''
,,oap"n onrp' ~, " MID, nv. sou
~ w"
~, ~; DIV" We. JUN nealola %.
MN, wmi o'", ~ w, ru nallciN", ~
W. m,'"S'n N"p,'r "as, "yo'se Wanu
", 49, ~ ".sD' oo'p. ~ ~
.orp ha"na Anrona. ISr ~, II; NJ,
H., w., o. ~ Du o,tn w, NV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

A number Of tennis men are prac-
ticing on the Y. NJ. G. A. courts every
afternoon and some good play Is seen
at times
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Things are lively down Mt the boat
clubs every evening and a large mum.
Der Of men are out rowing and swim.
ming each day after O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

Jack McFadden has now got three
bouts fixed up for his boxing show
and two OF these will be preliminaries
TO the main event which will be fif-
teen round contest between Wahilani
and Mccullough.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
BY v. L. STEVENSON.
!, :; It :. 5. It .. /. .: +. - u . .
COMING EVENTS.

!; Secretaries and managers Of :,
!! ath etic cldbs are invited 10 send I,
. IN The date; W any events which :;
!: they may be getting up for In. ::
!: Scr,ion under the above head. 9:
!: Address all communications tn 70
!! the Sporting Editor. bulletin. .:
. Baseball. Z:
. ATHLETIC PARK. .:
y April ci-Dlamond Heads W.. ]. .,
. A. Cs. Z:
Z April Muhocks VS.. Asahls. 8,
. MILITARY LEAGUE. 9,
y April 13-Marines VS.. N. q. II. {,
y April 23--Cavalry VS.. Infantry. 8,
. PLANTATION LEAGUE. .,
. May i--Ewa w. Waialua. {:
= Nav l--Aiea W.. Wainahu !.
!: July international Games. 8,
!; School League. {,
y April 30--Punahou VS.. st Louis: 9,
!; Kams. w. IIlehs. :,
!: May 2--Kams VS.. st Louis. I,
!; May I Punahnu VS.. High. u
. Tug of.War. .,
. ATHLETIC PARK 3,
J; April 23-Intornatlonal Series. :,
F.! skating Marathon. :,
:; April 23-- Princess Rink. |:
: Golf. I,
u April 2i--Medal Play. (:
y Aug. 3l-Bogey Tournament. :;
u Cricket. 8,
!; May 3-Openlng OF season. q
J; Track Meet. O
/" April 23-Y. NJ. G. A. at Boys 9
y Field. (.
u Yachting. Z
u April 81 Irwin Cup. .
I" May l5-cooper Gun. /.
u June 8 M9efnrlana Cap. {
u July Sea Wren Race. {
I" Trap Shooting. /;
u April Weekly Cup. {
!" Horse Racing. !
~ WAIl.UKU. {
u July f--lnter.Island meet :
u Trans Pacific Yacht Race. /:
u July 4 Start from san Franoisco (:
. Worlds Championship Fight,
" July flames Jcifrlcs VS.. Jack {
u Johnson /:
:: ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

The Beretania tennis men are all
prac'lcing hard for the Wall Cup toHr.
nament and Judging by the way two
or three Of them are playing, the con
test for the cup is going to be hot
one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
DOTS AND DASHES.

A. X. Vierra will have one more try
to pull off the unucky tug or.war
which has been postponed from time
70 time ON account of bad weather.
Next Sunday night the pulls will take
place II the rain will only keep OFF for
the next couple of days.