davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
Proclamation by the Governor

Whereas, The legislature OF the
state OF Washington, by Chapter IS
OF the Session laws of 1909, submit
ted to the voters of the state the pro-
position of amending Article VI OF
the constitution of said state, the
same to be voted upon at the general
election to be held on the eighth day
OF November, 1910; and
Whereas, 1t appears from the bal
lots cast at said election that a ma
iority Of the qualified electors voting
upon the question of said amendment
have voted in favor of the same:
Now, therefore, I, M. E. lay, gov
ernor Of the state of Washington
have proclaimed, and do hereby pro-
claim, that said amendment has been
adopted, and that the same Is now a
part of the constitution of the state
Of Washington.
In witness whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand, and caused the seal
OF the state to be hereto affixed
NJ. E. HAY, Governor.
By the Governor,
l. M. HOWELL, Secretary of State
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
THE GOVERNMENT
AND THE MINER
Enormous Sums Spent Every Year
for the Farmers, How About the
Miners and Their Interests?

1t seems that the miners and the
mining industry are about to receive
the recognition they have so long
been awaiting Not only has a fed
eral bureau of mines been establish
ed, in at least one of the land grant
colleges, which are acquiring a
knowledge of the rudiments of min
ing, metallurgy, assaying, chemistry,
geology and mine surveying are now
available, not alone for the high
school graduate and the son of the
well-to-do, but for the miner, the
prospeCtor, the mining man and for
any others interested in the mineral
industry whatever be their previous
education or station in life.
For nearly ten years the State Col
lege of Washington has been m ain
tanning any assayers' short course,
beginning Immediately after the new
year. Last year this course was re-
organized in keeping with the new and
extensive equipment of the mining
department and is now designated
the winter school of mines. This
may be either a ten or twelve
weeks course. A large number of
men from Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana and enrolled last win
ter and all expressed themselves as
delighted with the work and the
benefit they had gained, a number
of these men have signified their in
tention of returning this year to con-
tinue their work.
Last year the enrolment included
not only number of grizzled pros
pectors, but several college gradu-
ates, a mechanical engineer, and a
licensed physician of 80 years ex-
perience.
The winter months are dead ones
in the mining camps. Can the pros
pector or miner spend a couple of
months to better advantage than by
attending such a course as this.
The faculty of the winter school
of mines, includes, besides the in
structors of the mining department,
all of whom are highly trained spe-
cialists and graduates of the fore
most mining schools, such men as
the state chemist of Washington, the
assistant state geologist, and others
of equal note.
In the study of ore deposits, in
methods of mining and treating Of
ores rapid strides are being made,
and it is manifestly to the interest
of the man interested in any way
with the production of the metals to
keep abreast of the times. There is
probably no way in which this may
be accomplished so thoroughly and
with such a small expenditure of
time and money as by attending such
a course as is offered by the Pullm an
school of mines.
In a booklet descriptive of the
course it IS stated that wherever
/ possible the instruction is of a labora-
tory character, the student being
! taught to do by doing"
This is a practical course designed
for practical men and it offers to
/ prospectors, miners and mining men
an opportunity of which we believe
they would do well to avail them
| selves.
Particulars are to be had on ap-
plication to Professor Francis A.
Thomson, head of the mining depart
ment, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Thos. Warwick,
swq 24-2O-45. patent.
United States to Richard Hamblen,
seq 26-1S-40, patent.
Deeds
Ernest Dexter and wife to Samuel
Taylor, pit SEQ 5-18-45, lease.
John H. Repp and wife to Henry
Repp, swq 26-1S-41, $1,000.
John DeYoung and wife to VIM. c.
De Young, pit VIII neg 20-19-43,
$4,000.
C. A. Martin and wife to w. 0.
Honn, tract in VIII 30-17-40, $500.
l. n. Waggoner and wife to Isaac
S, Miller, lot II, blk GA, Samuel
Simpsons add, Garfield, $500.
Real Mortgages
Jos. A. Wilkomm to H. Bitter, lot
4, blk 35, Maiden, $500.
Nancy l.. Ingram and husband to
Edw. d. Roberts, pit lot /, blk 4, San
ford A. Warnings add, Garfield,
$3.50.
Geo. Strachan and wife to Cont
mental Life Insurance & Investment
Co., pit 24-19-39, pit sections IS, 10
in 1910. $4,000.
w. Q. Honn and wife to C. A. AMIR
tin, pit VIII 20-17-40, $500.
Willard w. Zornes and wife to An
ma Walls, VIII neg, VIII seq 28-17-39,
$50.
VIM. Allen Ingram and wife to
Pacific Bldg. q Loan Assn, lot /,
blk IA, Garfield, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
David Bradshaw to Farmers In
plement Co., livestock, S135.
Releases
Ebert Trowbridge to Thaddeus A.
Stivers, real mtg.
T. Houchin to Hariette Francis,
real mtg.
Holland Bank to Louis J. Swan
mack, real mtg.
Assignments
H. j. Drummer to T. T. Barton,
real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Daniel Morgan to the public, aft
davit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

wnlie the vote was overwbelD,-
was not unanimous, ana lNs
would not resume. MI d
Judge Ronald of Seattle -,
and withdrew his resolutiorus n al'A
provided for the furtherinv :, Saia|
iilll project and for the n..., o
all the provisions agreed upon ~
majority and minority rene. y ii'l
differences in which were litna 'A'
The resolution I mad
Judge Ronald" contains tho Saa
Mr. Hill for a great state h p'aas q
system and will not see it ds sasq !
mere 1t is evident we are ns'.'
and l will not have it voted Sa
| withdraw my notion" ''sl
President Penrose of Whit.
lege then secured the floor 49,, w.
fered motion tabllng both m,n u .
Gnu maturity reports. Although tbs
motion was unbeatable. thor 'Da
considerable debate over wbetbo, W. ',
Penrose was in order. Mr. Hart, =
presiding, finally held that ~ @u
Vlous question was on Judge D.,
AIDS substitute resolution 49, u'
that had been withdrawn, the q,
Vention was open again.
The vote to table the report, =
taken, and fearing a misdeal ,.n ~
sides insisted upon the ayes and No.. wv
This was had, and by 100 to 80 -,
motion to table was lost,
The minority report was then fob.
up, and after some parliamart.,-
skirmishlng, was put to the vote !.
was again decided that the aveo ona
noes should be taken. Question :,
the heavy minority vote of Wall,
county was time and again 70.
ferred to, and most bitterly bv III.
majority followers.
The ayes and noes showed a conn,
of 1913 to "a. And state aid had boon
lost.
Mr.. Reynolds then secured tn
floor, and offered the resolution
which President Penrose would hav
put up, had his motion to table tn
reports have been carried. Thl
resolution provides for the appoint
ment OF a good roads commission, q
follows:
Resolved, That the Legislature |
asked to appoint joint legislatil
com mission on good roads to graz
hearings at various points in Il
state, to collect evidence, and final
to draft a bill embodying the mo
practical methods of securing 20
roads, to be submitted to the leg
lature following.
This was passed by an easy mali
ity, just before 7 o'clock, and a
journment was taken for the morni
to consider the resolutions and non
nations in the afternoon. 1t was
most strenuous of most strenuo
sessions, and it was with a feeli
Of relief that even those who Il
passed through the doors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

ut would probably take many gen.
erations of adversely to train Ameri-
cans into the far-seeing thriftiness
of my people, once observed an Am
erican of Scotch birth. Il remem-
Der a case of Scotch woman who
had been promised a new bonnet by
lady. Before she undertook the
purchase the lady called and asked
the good woman:
Would you rather have a felt or
a straw bonnet, Mrs. Carmichael?'
'Weel, responded Mrs. Car
micnael thoughtfully, I think I'll
TAX strae ane. tn maybe be a
mouthfu' to the COO when I'm done
wi it"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
Superior Court News

necessity continued.
N. G. r. r. Co. VS.. Sam Vigneux
ct al-Hearing on public necessity
continued.
: State ex rel Jacob Heidenrich VS.
County Commissioners Order to
, sustain motion TO strike.
Garfield Land Co. VS.. w. H. Van
nice-Motion to make complaint
) more definite overruled and motion
to require plaintiff to furnish copy
} of contract sustained.
Jobes Milling Co. VS.. John w.
Caroll-Motion to take deposition
overruled
K. o. Henderson VS.. b. r. Rudder
ct ux-Continued to Dec. to be set
for trial.
A. L. Hager ct ux VS.. B. R. Rud-
der ct ux-Continued to Dec. 9 to be
set for trial
In the matter of the petit jury
| December term vacated.
Geo, H. Gallagher Co. VS.. Frank
| Phillipy-Order of dismissal.
Geo. H. Gallagher Co. VS.. Frank
Phillipy and G. l.. Wakefeld-Order
of dismissal.
| State of Washington VS.. Charles
Kuntz-Continued to Dec 16, to be
set for trial.
State Of Washington VS.. Frank
McGuire-Continued to Dec. 16 to
| be set for trial.
Habitual drunkenness of William
| Torrey-Dismissed.
| State of Washington VS.. Archie
| Holden-Sentenced to nine months
in the county Jail and sentence sus-
pended until further order of the
court.
State of Washington VS.. Mike Nit
chell-Defendant granted until Dec.
2 in which to plead.
State VS.. James King-Set for trial
Jan. 3, 1911.
A. w. Wiitherspoon VS.. Palouse
State Bank-Petition and order on
the Old National Bank Of Spokane to
show cause.
Anna Buckentin VS.. Max Bucken-
tin-Decree of divorce granted
plaintiff.
Eva N Lewis VS.. Charles E. Lewis
decree of Divorce granted plaintiff
with custody of minor children.
Miriam Lawrence VS.. Ida Rose ct
al-Decree to quiet title.
Caleb A. Squibb ct ux VS.. G. w.
| Wilson ct uX-Dismi Used.
New Cases Filed.
Frank w. Davis VS.. Mary E. Davis
Divorce.
Ethel Wisely VS. Thomas Wisely
Divorce.
Lola V. Ripley VS.. Nathaniel P.
Ripley-Decree of divorce granted
J plaintiff
Probate Matters
Guardianship of Mary Lucille Kel-
ly-Letters to Mary Kelly
Estate of Lizzie Roudebush-Or-
der appointing appraisers and order
to publish notice to creditors.
Estate of Mary A Thomson-Or-
der appointing o. D. Crawford ad-
ministrator.
Estate of Anna M. Pitzer-Order
fixing time for hearing final account
Estate of Mary E. Armstrong-De-
cree allowing final account and dis
tribution.
Estate of Martha Ella Addington
Order allowing final account.
Estate of John Wesley Rice-Or-
der fixing time for hearing petition
| for proof of will and for commission.
Estate of Jesse Bishop-Order
closing estate.
Guardianship of Fred L. White
Letters to R. s. Booth.
Guardianship of Alva Fountain ct
| al-Order substituting bond.
Estate of Gideon Gum-Albert
Gum appointed administrator with
bond fixed at $4,000.
Estate of Phebe Ross-Order fix
ing time for hearing final account.
Estate of Manfred Ewing-Order
continuing hearing for proof of will
to Dec. 20, at IL o'clock.
Estate of Malvina R. Hemp-Or-
der fixing time for hearing final ac-
count.
| Estate of Carrie M. Bach-Order
appointing appraisers.
Proclamation by the Governor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
Records of Whitman County

Record of instruments filed for
record in the Office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Wednesday, Nov
ember %, 1910.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
Save Your
Coin

YOUR STORE PAYS ONLY rs OI1
For Your 95c Coffee
Why not buy direct from the LII
porters and save this difference u
seven cents7
II our coffee at IS cents is nj .,
good az any you are now pnylns
25 cents, you can return same at o"'
expense.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

United States to Albert Guske, sec
2S-16-40, patent.
Deeds
EtIie B. a. Clare ct al to Alice A
G. Peterson, sh nwq, nh nh swq IL
1914, 81.
Etiie B. A. Glare ct al to Frederick
P. Peterson, seq 11--5-44, 81.
Effie B. A. Glare ct al to Laurena
S. Huff, seq 27-14-4;, 81.
Efiie B. A. Glare ct al to Soren S
Peterson, eh neg, nh seq, tract in A
1914, 81.
Efie B. A. Glare to Bessie F. Pc
terson, sh swq, sh nh swq 12-15-44
81.
Frederick P. Peterson ct al to Efie
b. A. Glare, nh neg, seq neg, neg
seq 22-15-44, except, 81.
Railway Land & Improvement Co.
to Thos. E. Shaughnessy, lot u, pt
lot IL, blk 90, resurvey of Steptoe,
$225.
Jas. K. Smith and wife to w. r.
Browell, lots 7, s, blk 4, Prescott &
Perkins Riverside add, Colfax, $40.
Samuel c. Armstrong and wife to
Samuel NJ. Stricken, tract in nh swq
7-16-44, $40.
W w. Johnson and wife to Pearl
R. Henkle, lot s, Monroe street add,
Pullman, $1,000.
Henry B. Harvey and wife to z. T.
Hall, nh 9-17-43, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co to Arta H.
VIM, lot 10, blk 10, Maiden, $500.
Miriam Harlan to Chas Harlan,
21-20-41, sh seq 2O.20-41, sh nwq
swq neg, nwq. seq 2O-2O-41, nwq
nwq, lots ! ., of 2S-20-4l, tract in
29-2O-41, $500.
Real Mortgages
Fred G. Henkle and wife to w
W. Johnston, lot s, Monroe stree
add, Pullman, $1400.
Otto 3 Smith and wife to Hether
ington q Riechers, Ell hwy lots l,
of 1S-18-40, $1,000.
Alice Z. Norcross and husband t,
Potlatch Lumber Co. lot 9, blk 5
College Hill add, Tekoa, $500
Dempsey S. Siler and wife to Sam
uel II. Gale, pit sh swq 31-20-4G
$4,000.
VIM. Posch to NJ. Z. Morosic an
husband, pit 6-20-46, $3.50.
Sidney E. Huntley and wife I
Mechanics Loan & Trust Co, sh 81
1874, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
G. ". Wilson to c. S. Imhof
livestock, crop on nh seq 1914.
$1,000.
H. S. Hull to ]. ]. Cowley, .
crop on John S. Inman ranch, liv,
stock. $500.
Clyde w. Green to Jane A. Cas-
2-S crop on nh neg 22-19-41, $40.
Clyde W. Green to Jas I. aBke
2-S crop on nee neg 22-9-41. 1925.
Clyde W. Green to N. S. Ridenou
2-S crop on nwq neg 22-1s-41. s12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09

I Zoo bushels wheat on seq 24-19-41
$35.
Releases
and wife, real mtg.
p. A. Carbon to D. s. Siler, rea'
mtg.
Bills of Sale
w. G. Perkins to n. Williamson
livestock, $40.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER &c
Deeds
Abbey /. Hull to John L. Richards
lot 2, blk . Emily w. Hull's add
Colfax $110O.
VIM vi. Daniels to Nathan NJ.
Ragon, oh nwq 32-16~45, $4,000.
Eva L. Ford to Jas. A. Ford, sh
nwq. WI swq l5-14-45, 81.
Jas. A. Ford to Eva L. Ford. lot
IL, blk Z. lots II, II, blk 4, Law
renee d Holbrook's add, Pullman,
Isl.
G. W. Larne & Co to l. NJ Baker,
pit sh nwq 16-19-43, Sis.
VIM. A. Holden and wife to c. e.
ooroo -
,,,,,,
GU .- . me- i-''''u ~. 70 nos' a.
$3.50.
49,, o. p - ',-'o - ~ ! V'9i ~. oo'e'
49,. - - =, T,,,... TO- 70, oACop,' Po0oo'
r. ,ra~oi-, ga et ''''' VIZ VIZ - : a. IL u )
Wv ~ ', rn,l l.' ' ,ss 9'00'
M
p.',. Oil'''''i VIC
- - CrsDe. IT,.
,...s,...,. o IN ii''' Wy " i'es''n'
a,loI 80 ''7'lo'' i'o''' on Ieq
o,
r..,.....,-, rle"
u,oit,raa u,, ,,+I ~ 'ol--'
= II 1anninra w ~
roo1 ,,,,r " y " i'oi''0"'
l,;nr+ %,a.,.., ~
- tIfro1 I,oaI1', .a1, - " '''-- - 0Ai'
o,a,,,,.. ,,-,..,,..-,-
,,,\-au =, -.
s,ol1ono ,ranehan4a ,.,u
NJ I[oNau naa, asta l0' - - w.
g.
ut, 80, r.t,. ~
- .s9
Co,sa, Co., - 49,,
C.,a,--. 49,,
" 'e
,l0>D,v >o,vr,,nrn a. ,o,o
noo,- 80 - > ~
p y co.... ol-,,.s
rana . 1u~,,na.',,,s.. - ~ ,i' ~
M, oe .a-,i..,... 80 c.. ~ 81 ~ y
Ioh, y 1ro,ao,5 't w r,., 10.
,rovelId Iot, . M o-,o "s - -"
1-nio,4onn ., " ~ ''00
L.. r,.,,,,, c.,
Al Daa..- - 90 ~ ''' Oh
,Isr,.N. ' = ~ "
- = IIa,,tS ', IVA .isl '0S,o'h 70
~ ,t-.-t $500 ''i'
nir
11aua II -, Co., w.
No.. -. -
oaa W.T. 500 .
~ ~ 'D0 ,l,d'..p' 90
,rn,a+ o. - So " -. 90 W % mo-. ~,
80 DS' 20, y, opoN"ne' Se'tlonS 49, !
,1eS.,.l. 49,, y-'0oo'
-, VIZ ~
\, o. al 49,
$3.50
-, Wv INA = ~ "a Ii 0i "a
y I,'-,l,'-', 'i'o9'00N' YoU0'
cror =, ~ On 1otz 1i,,oa+oo,, o17r
Cnor,o,, r1,n+,o,, - -, - Do1,. r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-09
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1871

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Albert Guske, seq
2S-16-40, patent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
,G.....g - ~ M 49, tta
FOCAL ToREIGN
PACkEY McFARL AND
BEATS DICK HYlAND
Both Men Finished Strong Az
ter Ten Rounds of Boxing,

NEW YORK. septembcr 27.-Pac
key Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight, outpointed and outbattled
Fighting Dick Hyland in slashing
ten.round bout tonight before the
Fairmont Athletic Club.
The bigges. crowd that has ever
witnessed contest before this Club
WIS present II was McFarland's first
appearance here since he outpolnted
Leach Cross. two years ago, and he
quickly won popular favor. No deci-
sion was rendered.
Mcfarland started mixing from the
start. using short. snappy drive to
the face that confused Hyland. The
latter. however, unmindful of punish
ment. rushed continually, landing
swings to the body. but the distance
was too short for this style OF fighting
to he effective.
Mcfarland gave fine exhibition ON
boxing. using his fore arm effectively
in blocking Gradually he led his op
ponent into making wild lunges. while
his own blows were well timed and
directed. In cllnches Mcfarland show
ed to advantage working right up
percut to the face that drew blood
Both men finished strong. the final
round being fast and even. McFar
lands superior work throughout, how
ever, was apparent to the experts.
a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

The fifteen-mife running race which
is to come off on Sunday, October
10, will be a three ,cornered affair.
Connie Hayes has been allowed to
enter, and he, Kaoo and Jackson will
battle It out. Another feature OF
the afternoons sport will be a base
running competition and throwing
the-baseball contest
Tomorrow morning the sprinters
and long-dlstance runners will meet
at the Boys Field, and some fast
times are expected to be put up by
the cracks. Yesterday Paddy Walsh,
the veteran trainer and athlete, ran
several miles at sound pace, and
he made the Marathon Kid extend
himself TO the limit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
BOXING REVIVAL
in AUSTRALIA
MANY AMERICANS TO
MEET ANTIPODEANS
Some Well Known Men Will
IaCk Ie Boxers from States.
Hook Keys Going the Booze
Route-Oick Cullen Sick,

| houtC OlIN Oullell OlCki
Australians are looking forward to
some great sport in the boxing line
this summer, for, according to cable,
we are to be visited by Billy papke.
Clabby and other Americans, and. II!
they materialise, most of the big
mat hes win take place at the Sta
dunn, says Sydney writer. 1t Is
cabled that the boxers In question
have signed agreements to fight here
under II. d. Mclntosh's management.
The trouble will be In finding suit,
able opponents for the Americans.
Our best middleweights, Williams,
Grips and Costa, are not in the class
of Papke.
Johnny Summers, the English
I lightweight, scored another victory
when he met Bob Whitelaw at the
Brisbane Stadium, although the Aus.
tralian was at least fourteen pounds
the heavier. This was bitterly
fought battle and most exciting from
start to finish. The Englishman was
somowbot woaL IN dosenso ana his
foo,work was No, ne.rIy co c,over as
In his previous battles. Both stood
nm and mixed Il in several rounds.
and the excitement was intense. The
eighth was . mos, strenuous term
ana in tho next two summers was
very weary A,topether n was roth
or n close call for Enp,ond,s light
we,ght howovor ana' ha yas nunIsb
cd h,dIy about tho body white
law WAC disgus,od ot IN. decisiop
and or,ers 10 Law s,mmers s5oo tn
saoo n no viii Give him n return
hattIe
-, A..
w ~"''au -
- e' ~ "'"ny 's'
~ ",o "e e On
"el JAN 'o nau "I' SUES
u' un .u' ." 49, y" a.
~ o''rpS ~ 10 ,s'a,..
'''o'e ",""'o n"a an o'u ,, ino
a., ne ou' =, ~ 49,. ~
- '"'" ~ " US ~
|
=. 49, ~ '1 ""9
u' anu ons ~ o"'
"i'n' u'' ,'io",e ""'e '"e p''. ~
80.
nanus anu oPe"eu d" o'u "'"'' WV
0'ppS ~
~ ~, S'a "e SUN
can oua"i,io' ilshs"e'sn', oo"',n"s'
SUI" eA'e',eh, ~. in' ~ 49,
49, s,.,,," -
pounu' anu 'ol's.e sne n,an
~ 'ns sDano S'" .rs
,or Wy sn'ins 'ien. o ,,
Jump anp 90 49, III
,"V on"ns anu nss ~, ,,,,',
.ne oou'n H."" pun'
sno a"u 'o,'o W '"' 49,
800 ""s ~, "hHp"s e. y,
~ "a1 .'u.',"ou W ,n
'"e ,nru a"u "sa'n ;" '"9 49,"
""u ~ nv Isl "a
anu .ne ' a"sS'e ~
'a.o9' ue1,a,eu 'n". w, 49,
he.''ns ,ai' 'un Ut -
n'en,"'' o'e'e' s'n !.
"no ip' 'ne ue ,a %.
~" vi n'' way W. ~ ~
.ne .o'"'ns ooN'ns oo 10
re '''P va
oun,,e,s' go, ,u.
,, n,.' 1l"'eo' NV 10" III, ~,
l so'."S "'o ~ ~ 3.
~ Ne'oo"'" ~ .' WI, - al.
'aNe On an 'on'eIe' ~" ay
s."'' ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
DOTS AND DASHES.

Kaoo was In town this morning,
and he looks very well. The old f"l'
low feels confident that he can beat
Jackson and Hayes, and then, later
on, wipe out Soldier King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

The second squadron of the Fifth
Cavalry is said to have lot of fine
polo players in its ranks, and when
the men reach Leilehua there will
be some new interest In the great
game that attractd so many people
to Moanalua this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

George Angus, when on the main
land. saw Walter Camp, the grea
football veteran, and the expert sale
that he wished more Hawaiian boy
would go to Yale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

Eddie Madison. the lightweight
boxer, will probably blow into own
within short time now. He will
find Charlie Reilly waiting for him
and a match will quickly be made
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

The horse race that was scheduled
for today may come of on Sat
urday, October / 8. The distance has
been changed to half a mile, aud
Lizzie Moore and Mary Winkelfield
will battle 1t out to the wire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08
DOTS AND DAsHES.

The indoor baseball bunch are
anxious to get 20 work again and .
start will be made at the Palama
gymnasium soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

The Bull etin pair of racket.
wielders yesterday beat the bunch
from the Twinklers-at least, there
was one Star man in the team. This
afternoon the Advertiser may be
represented. and the morning sheet
will get 1t where the chicken ran up
against the meat AK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-08

The sea wrens will have race
for the Howard Cup tomorrow INA
1t should be an interesting event II
the wind Is good. The trophy has
to be won twi2e, and Howard Bowen
has one leg in.