davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-10
LIBERTY.

There was large attendance at the Baptist
church last Sunday, afternoon and evening,
with an excellent sermon by the pastor in the
afternoon. .. Mrs. A. ]. Skidmore has returned
from long visit in Connecticut and New York.
=. Manley Turner of Camden was, a weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Marlton L. Knowlton.
....A we'll attended dance took place in Crock
ett's Hall last Saturday night, with music by
Mrs Cram and Mr.. Young III. B. Taylor, as
sistant State Superintendent of schools, paid a
visit of inspection to the High School recently.
Harold Donnell, Principal of the High
school. recently bought valuable horse of W..
L. Bickford of Searsmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-10
Baltimore. March 4. Sid, SCH VIM. L. Doug
lass, Portland; 5, sid, sch. Pendleton Brothers
Rr,,novuirk

Baltimore. March 4. Sid, sch. VIM. L. Doug
lass, Portland; 5, sid, sch. Pendleton Brothers,
Brunswick.
Port Tampa, Fla, March 1. Sid, sch. Angus
tus H. Babcock, Baltimore
Sand Key. Fla. March 2, p. m. Passed, sch.
Horace A. Stone, New York for Galveston.
Pascagoula, March e Ar, sch. Alice Lord,
Havana
Tacoma, WASH, March 8. Sid, stmr Virgin
ian, Colcord, Honolulu.
Suan Jaun, P. R., March 4. Ar, sch. Jessie
A. Bishop, Haskell, New York.
Fernandina, Fla, March s. Ar, schs. VIM. H.
Sumner, New York; Lizzie B. Wiley, do.
Jacksonville, March 3. Ar. sch. Emma S.
Lord, Cardenas, Cuba.
West Point, Va, March 5. Sid, sch. Edward
H. Blake, New York.
Stonington, March 4, Ar. schs. Annie &
Reuben, Boston; Mary E. Lynch, do. Sch.
Florence Leland has hauled out of winter quar-
tiers and loaded for New York.
Searsport, March z. Ar, sch. Frances V.
Sawyer, Carteret; stmr. Mills, Norfolk
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto, Mexico, February 27, p. m. Ar,
stmr. American, Delano New York.
Miragoane, February Is. Ar, sch John Paul,
Demerara.
Havana, February &c. Ar, sch. Emily White,
Pascagoua.
San Juan, P. R.. March 3. Sid, sch. Herald,
st. Marys.
St. John, N. b. March 8. Cid, sch. Jessie
Lena, Vineyard Haven.
Salna Cruz, March 2, 6 p. M Ar, stmr Co.
lumbar, Colcord, Hilo.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Boston, March 2. Sch. George E. Prescott,
recently towed into Gloucester capsized, has
all houses gone and hole in her side. The re
manning mast was removed yesterday About
10000 feet of lumber in her has been sold
Washington, March 6. Fifty-seven sail and
steam vessels were constructed in the United
States during February, according to the re-
port of the bureau of navigation. The largest
steel vessels We're the Octoria, 1929 tons, and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-10
NORTH sEARSMONT.

Clarence A. Paul of Morrill, is at work for W.
S. Poland .. Mrs. Helen Mears is the guest of
Mrs Ellen Goodwin for few days....L A.
Warren and daughter Alice were in Morrill,
Sunday calling on Mrs. Jackson and daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-10
NOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore existing between
Charles F. Swift and Jesse G. Paul. under the
firm name of Swift & Paul, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons in
debted to said firm are requested to settle the
same with said Swift, and all persons having
any claims against said firm are requested to
present the same to said Swift for payment
The business heretofore carried on by said firm
will be continued by Mr.. Swift.
Belfast, February 28, 1910,
CHARLES F. SWIFT,
3W9 Jesse C. PAUL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-10
E@QS for HatChin9

From our White Wyandottes. These hens
are mated to cockerels direct from Richards
famous trap nest strain, which he claims are
the highest egg record strain in America, one
individual record as high 272 eggs in one
year. Our birds beautiful in every way,
well up to the standard on points as well as
extra good layers of large brown eggs. Glad
to show stock any time. | am taking or
ders for few chicks to be delivered after the
first of April, at Is cents each. Eggs for hatch
ing $l.0O per setting of IL eggs, or $500 per
100 eggs.
Our eggs are testing up fine, our first test,
February 10, tested 95 per cent fertile. Off
E. |. CGLC0RD,
rs Northport Avenue, Belfast. Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who were so kind o
sympathetic to US in our recent trouble ~
bereave ment, and for the floral tributes.
LOUISE B. BROOKS,
MRS. f. ID. FREEMAN
JULIA E. BROWN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-10

$1,000; support of poor and other town expen-
SEES, s., 500; side walks. $4OO road breaking the
past winter, $500; Memorial Day, $50; State
road, $500; Fire Department, $3.50; Hydrant
service, $3.50; Searsport Electric Light Co,
$50. The thirty-two candle power street
lights will be replaced about the first of June
by 60 candle power Tungsten lights. 1t was
voted that all taxes should be paid by August l,
1910 and after that only one eighth of one per
cent interest on the dollar will be charged to
those in arrears. The Edmund Ames road,
now completed, was accepted by the town. The
selectmen were also instructed to sell the jail
and hearse house. The meeting was one of the
most quiet and orderly for years.
THE Town REPORT The 65th annual report
of the town of Searsport shows the total valua-
| ton of the real estate and personal estate to
residents and nonresident tax payers is $722,-
$500. The total number of polls, 316, and the
rate of taxation was 90 The total assessment
was $16,914.39
The summary of bills paid during the year:
Common schools ..... S2,9s7 rs
Free High school Observation-Disclosures. LOTT 60
Repairs and furnishings for school,
houses ......... 401 ID
School . 1872 IS
Roads and sidewalks .......... $3.50 SO
State road. TAB 90
Towns poor Observation-Disclosures. 697 So
Insanity Observation-Disclosures. 1877 II
Memorial service commandments. so 90
Searsport Electric Co ............... 4S7 SO
Searsport Water Co............... 1850 90
Circulating library Observation-Disclosures. 500
Fire department Observation-Disclosures. 2S5 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-03-10

farm and followed Lne sea Ior d Time, serving
as cook in the new ship B. F. Carver, COM
nanded by the late Capt. Charles G. Carver,
which was wrecked on Chandelier Shoals in
1862 on the passage from Searsport to New
Orleans He served in the Civil war in Com
pany |, 4th Maine regiment After the close of
the war he worked at his trade as house car
penter until failing health compelled him to
retire He leaves a widow; five sons, L. F.
Porter of Providence Eugene, George M. and
Roscoe n of Searsport, Edwin of Milford,
Mass and one daughter, Mrs Frank Flanders
of Rockland, Me. Funeral services were held
at his late residence Wednesday. Rev. C. H.
Mckinney officiating. Interment was in the
Gordon cemetery.
Town MEETING. The 66th annual town
meeting was held March 7th at Union Hall.
The day opened with heavy thunder and light
ming and heavy downpour of rain. which was
unusual for town-meeting. Only about one
hundred voters were in attendance. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year. H. C. Buzzell, moderator; W. M. Parse,
clerk; F. l. Mortland, Clifton Whittum, James
P. Nichols, selectmen, assessors, highway sur
veyors, fence viewers and overseers of the
poor; Frank l. Mortland, agent; James A. Col
son, auditor; C. o. Sawyer, treasurer; Elmer
Webster, constable; James Coffin, fire ward;
Elmer Webster, truant officer; B. F. Colcord.
school committee man for two years; F. l. Pen
dleton school committee man for three years;
A. Curtis, collector of taxes at cents on
the dollar. Appropriations: Free High school,
$500; school desks, $137; Superintendent of
Schools, $500; Text books, $500; repairs on
School houses. $3.50; Highways and bridges,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hsss,.

| The Foreign Mission Board OF the
National Baptist Convention has not
been out OF debt for four years. At
one timer last year, We were face to
face with an indebtedness Of $110O
at capetown. South Africa, $4,000
ut Queenstown, So. Africa; $500 at
Georgetown, So. America. This In
debtedness was on church and school
properties. BY the aid of loving. and
loyal friends and borrows from
banks, we were enabled to tide over.
Next Sunday, the Resurrection
LAY or our Lord. commonly called
Easter, Is a Rally Day in Baptist
churches, Sunday Schools, B.. Y.-P.
Us Missionary Societies for For
eign Missions everywhere. We have
full assuraNce from letters received
from many states that we will be
fhearer ont IL debt after that effort
than we have been for the past four
years, The death Of Dr., Bouey, tho
relief needed for his boys and his
work, and tho homecoming of DR..
Prewd and his daughter. will add to
the obligations. Therefore we ask
our pastors and suporintendents by
united effort to make the 27th OF
March, 1870, the most memorable
DAY IN. Foreign Mission work, ever
known among Negro Baptists. p.
On Monday morning the 2Sth, Sc
cure a money order and send us what
was collected ON Easter Sunday.
While our friends read these notes.
missionaries at our various stations
arc eagerly praying for success in the
rally that their wants may be SUB
plied and strength had for ,noblcr
work for the Masters cause.
Yours !. II. ~,
J. g. Jordan.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
-<N1--
PRATT

Mrs. l.. +. Scott, Of Sewcll, was
Il welcome Visitor to our town Inst
Wednesday. When she returned
nome Thursday she was accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Geo. Washing
ton.
Miss Lucretia Allen, of London.
was visiting friends in this town
last Saturday. - ..'.,
Quite q number of the citizens of
this place attended the funeral OF
MISS 'he)nreS Powell, Saturday, at
Hansford. ~--- ,->~--~.- .-.-- -,.-.. 49,,
. Mrs. Lewis Green, Of Hansford.
was visiting the sick OF this .plac.
Saturday evening
Miss Ell1a NJ, Whttton, Beatrice.
Ethel aud Theresa Blaney. MCsella
Shaver and Goldie Brown, pupils Of
the Hugheston-London school, were
calling on their teacher. Mrs. NJ. A.
w. thompson who has been confined
to her bed On account Of illness FOR
a week. e. YTRF -
Mack McClurH, who is stationed at
st. Adams. spant Saturday and Sun
day With hfS rarltfy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
\ CILAUT.AUQCA FOR NEGROES

tstI.-
Negroes are to have ChautaIdua
at Durham next summer. President
James #. Shepard Is now engaged in
booking talent for the occasion. Sew
cral persons Of. eminent qualifica-
tions or national reputation have
been tentatively secured. As soon as
contracts have been signed, they will
he announced. -
The main fact now is that the col
urcd public may have national cen
ter to which they may go In the sum
mer to study, to hear great lectures.
to listen to great music, and to enjoy
q sensible vacation.
This is an opportunity which. #
Durham. were not a good size city,
might tax the greatest provisions to
take care OF the people. -.-.
f%Hl#S ~ - 2-2i-it
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
sIolER coLl.EGE.4

The Round Table met ut the col
lese IN The bowen Lecture. room
Saturday. March 10. and held an In.
tercsting discussion upon school dur
Ties, Papers We're read by Charles O.
Arter upon the Relation of the
teacher to the Community" and by
Miss Minnie Grow upon "The School
Duties or the Teacher. Several@out
OF town visitors We're present among
those, r. r. Kramer Of Nlartinsburg
Mr.. Williams, Of Hancock, Md, and
A, q. Freeman,> teacher in the public
schools at Shepherdstown. F..
= The college base bali team is sched-
uled to play Shepherdstown upon
their home grounds, March 2S.-Apr.
9th, Howard University VS.. Storef. at
Washington. la,.- F.. ..,
!: M a. Huntom, In,erna11onal Sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A., delivered
IAN interesting lecture, Monday night
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Seniors held their annual class
IN Anthony Hall, upon the great work
night in Anthony Hall Saturday, Mar.
~, and Monday, Mar. 81. The fol-
lowing program was rendered Sat-
urday evening: - ----~---.----. ---.
oPNh'hS chorus $780,. The Class
oration-"Our Present Needs" Chas.
AFTER.
Education al :, Absolute
Necessity to the Negrn==Miss- Ru=
by Newman, Harrisburg, Pa.
/ Solo-'-"Down in the depths of the
Sea- --'James Thomas, Har-
per's Ferry. ~----.-.-. ~
Oration'-"The History OF the Jew in
England" ,-aliss Sarah Johnson,
Goshen, Va.
; Solo--"Could~ but Teu."-Miss
Counne Barney, Baltimore, Md.
Oration-"Virtue Alone Beautiful "
e.. Miss Iuanifa AFTER, Harper's Ferry.
= Duet-Ih Universal Brotherhood
or Man. '--AIiss Rhoda Freeman,
! Fairmont.
Oration-'After Graduation. Whatq''
= Miss Viola Douglass, Coropolis,
Pa.
Quartette--"rhe Girl Used to
Know. e. e. Lewis, G.. o. Ar
ter. B. G. McGn, Jas. r.. Thomas
) Irrigation ID. G. Me-
; Gill. Martinsburg.
Grafton = "Extravagance. - Miss
Pattie Marshall, Kimbau,
, Solo--Miss Laura Brimmage, Buck
! eyCtOWn.
@oratfonz--''Pe Perseverance,. R. H. r..
: Tomlinson, Philadelphia, Pa.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-24
Class Night, Monday. Mar. Fl

-, $1,000. --.-..~-. .----
Oratfon-~"The Art of Housekeeping"
Miss Mary ,Whimb, b. ckeye-
= twon, Md.
-Qration-"The Indians" Miss Marie
iron. Washington. D. G..
Solo~-"lf Dreams arc True. Miss
3. Niola Douglass, Corapolis, Pa.
nOfation-"What>s III a Naa1nie..' Hiss
] Kester Parker, Columbia, Pa.
. Oration.-"Success Through Fail
ure. Miss Lethia Allen, Lydia
Md
Quartette-"Sweet and Low" -
Young Ladies.
Women as Heroes" -,
: MISS Laura Brimagc. Buckeyctown,
! Md.
Oration-"Thc Ancient Civilization
Edward G. Lewis, Charleston.
Solo-Miss Ruby Newman, HARRIS
burg, Pa.
: Oration-"The Shirt Makers Strike
'.- In New York-Miss Louisian;
Brown, Holden.
Oration-'Antonio or Shylock." -
| Miss Corine Barney, Baltimore.
, Md.
/; SolO-"NiOlCts Blue and Sweet are
/ You. "-Miss Hester Parker, Co
! lumDia, Pa.
! Desires. Miss Elizabeth
, Rolls, Keyscr.
Sunset. MIXED Voices.
Grafton - The Cost Of Living" -
; James Thomas, Harpers Ferry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
CHURCH SERVICES
METHODIST CHURCH.

The First Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Beretanian avenue and
Miller street. John 4. Jones, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 q. IN. II. X.
Trent, superintendent.
Morning worship, II a. IN. Sermon
by the pastor; subject, Mans Su.
preme Need"
Evening worship will begin with a
song and praise service at Z o'clock
which will be under the direction CT
Miss Ethel Meyer, president Of the
Epworth League.
AT 1880 special service will be
held for the boys Of the feet. The
Rev. Robert j. Burdette. distinguished
as author, humorist and preacher, will
deliver the address. This will be an
opportunity TO hear this gifted man
that many will never have again
Don't fail to hear him. The music will
be furnished by the Choral Society un
der the direction OF Mr.. Lee. Miss
Agnes Wickstrum, organist.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday eve
ming; subject "The Christian and tn,
Sabbath" Mr.. John NJ. Martin, leader
All are most cordially invited to at
tend these service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
MAYOR DECLINES TO BE
PART OF PEARY SHOW

SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 14.-Mayor
Edward II. Iathrop last night caused
sensation at the meeting OF the
Springfield Fish and Game Associa-
ton, of which he is president. by
stating that he had declined to pre-.
side at the lecture and introduce Com
mander Robert L. Peary when the
discoverer of the North Pole comes
TO this city next Monday night. AZ
the mayor expressed It, he refused 10
be "a part Of the Pea"y side show"
He said that since his election rs
mayor he had discovered that every
body seemed to have the impression
that II was the mayors duty to oGici'
ate at all Kinds OF functions and u;
every side show that comes 20 town :
After two weeks OF 1t, be had made
up his mind that sit was time Tor him
TO look after Ed I.athroD.'
"When the manager OF that man
Peary, who discovered the North Pole
came to me" said Mayer Lathrop
'and asked ide to do the hono:s foy
him when he came here to lecture
l remembered that pel:y had de
clared that he would not lecture IN
any city or town for less than $1,000
whether he had any audience or not
and then and there declared that
would not be any part OF the Pear,
side show"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Bible School at 9:50-Mr. Ed.
Towse, Superintendent.
Mems League Bible Glass at $3.50
The Origin and Meaning OF the
Lords Supper. A Study of Mark IA
Under the direction of the Assistant
Minister.
Morning Service at 11-Commu.
Mon and Reception of New Mem
bers. Communion Message by the
Mlnister-"All Waiting for Him.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30-Mr
Livingston will conduct Is minut,
song service, using the best hymns
of the Church Hymnal. Miss Flor
ence Yarrow will lead the meeting
in the study of the topic = "Th'
Model. Christian Endeavorer. Ev
eryone whether members of the 80
ciety or not most cordially invited
Evening Service at 7:90-SermoI
ply the Assistant Minister. "Tn'
Symmetrical Life"
All seats are free at Central Uniol
and everyone most cordially WELDON
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

tho lawyers. that Nolan and Philip
McKenna engaged In the game in
which the limit was set at $1,000 on
the eases and $4,000 on doubles. No
ia, according 10 jesse S. Epstein.
MacDougall's counsel, backed the
dealer. At the end of an all-night
session McKerna was said to have
won 100000.
ms novel thing to hear Of a man
who 10 running gainb.ing game los
ing so much money" comnentei JUS
lice Hendrick after hearing the argt
r.ant. Usually It's the public thai
lOsec.'
II appears that MacDougall, who de
clares that he had no part in the
game, is the only ono who is out any
money. He says he can't collect from
Nolan. as Nolan is trying to make II
appear that he lost the amount he
paid to McKenna in a gambi ing game
and that the law protects him.
Bulletin Business Office Pho.a 256
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
Hardest Fight

"The hardest battle ever had was
my second with Tom sha,key, which
went 90 rounds ana was fought at
The Conoy Island Athletic Club No.
omber 8. 1859. FIVE months after /
lad won the tltle frcm Fitzsimmons
IN the same club.
a injured NY let arm while train
iag for this fight. ana when entered
the arena 1t was weak We had con-
cealed this fact as veil as possible,
tor the reason that he never employ
cd any systell IL offense or defense,
and to the same extent that II Is hard
to deal with the unexpected so It
was ha.d to figure in advance what
5hlrkey would do.
"Sharkcy was hard man to fight,
Ed planned to DO my lighting with
| NY right hand cntlrely. In the heat
OF the fight however, | forgot the in.
Jury and as the result of a few left.
| hand punches lost the use of the
land IN the fourth round.
However, this In a measure, while
L handicapped me. and, believe,
prevented my knocking out Sharkey,
forced me to depend upon my right,
which was just the thing to stop the
sailor in his furious rushes.
| 'In order to counterfeit and head OF
Sharkey's bnll-like rushos cnl wild
swings, planned to keep on tor OF
| him. and this | Succeeded in doing.
met his rushc5 with righthani
blows, forcing him to lesd- and get
| great deal of attention to his body.
The public will never realize the pun
ishment Sharkey took for his method
OF attack left his body unprotected
against right.hrnA blow. Thus
circumstances. in measure caused
by the injury to my left hand dictated
my battle policy.
81 made no eXcuras after the fight
FOR not knocking out sharkoy, be
cause Referee Siler declared mo the
winne. and oycuses were aotSneeIed
"Sharkey was wonlorfu ly fast on
his feet and his charges were regular
sprlnts. This in a large measure of
set his lack of science. Despite the
Injury which prevented my using m,
left always my most effective hand
think | would have knocked on
Sharkey had my glove not come of
This occurring Just after the las
~ound opened, caused Siler to stop tn,
'ght after he failed to get the glov,
IN nay hapi. While Siler was thu
engaged. Sharhey, urged by tn
crowd tried to get me, but | droy
him of with my right and went h
my corner.
"Sharky hi, me hard and often an
The 10 900 who saw the battle wer
encouraging him to knock me on
when as matter Of fact his punche
were not hurting me. was willin
At ell times to take his heaviest blow
In order to get crack at him wit
my right.
"Sharkey was the toughest man
ever met. He was as tough as hicl
ory and could take punishment will
out blinking. Fitzsimmons hit m
harder than any other man, but h
could not take the gruelling shnrke
accepted. lacked steam agaln'
Sharkey, as the heat generated b
the overhead lights sapped m
strength and the glare fran the CO.
vas floor hurt my eyes. In that fgl
broke two of Sharkey's ribs an
4 George siler declared outgenerale
q him from start to flnish.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
LOST $4,000 IN
ONE slTTikl At FARO

NEW YORK Jan. IA The tale of
a faro game IN which 500 900 was
lost at one settln. Yves unfolded In
the Supreme Court yesterday,
through a motion made before Judge
Hendrick In a suit brought by Frank
MacDoug,l! against William II.
cBll'y') Nolan, to recover ON n check
for sl3 900.
|. 1t appears, from the assertions ol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
. Il u u - u .: 81 y - :. u y q y q q q
/: I: SPORTS !:
I u Il ~ 81 u - Il u II u u n y u y u 3
''Dearie Says He Was
Asked To Lose

Johnson says he was offered small
fortune to throw his fight with Ketchel.
He may be stating what is fact or he
may be romancing. The one thing
made evident Is that he can be APP
preached on such subject without
being tempted to commit murder.
have known worlds champion or
two in my time that no one would dare
90 to with any proposition of that
kind
But--and this may appear strange
in view of what precedes it, do not
think there is enough money in the
world to influence Jack johnson to
throw the coming fight. The pride
of race is too strong In Johnson. He
knows that there never was negro
| before him, no matter what his sta
ION in life. who was such an idol
lmong colored people as he is at pres
| ent.
This in way, will be the ultima
thule OF heavyweight championships.
There will be no challenges read at
!, the ringsiie-ihero Is no man standing
n the background who the public con-
siders is yet to be rec':oned with. The
nan who wins in MI probability, will
aver engage in another championship
Ugh.
| TO be that man, and particularly in
Iohnson's case Is rare distinction.
iuccoss for johnson, fer that matter,
Means racial :rUi.j.. IN some sections,
but that IS another story.
II is SAIL that whcn Jchsnon won
from Ketchel--a foregono conclusion
| 5y the Mississippi steamboats,
we're tied IN and trains bereit of col
ored help. The eXten. o. the jubilia
Ion among the negroes II Johnson
wins from Jeffiies is almost too vast
\ thing for the mind to compass.
Johnson IL the only negro who ever
! had chance TO attain such flstic
heights. and III be 5uund that in the
matter of straight AMI desperate fight
'ng he will be found black through ant
| through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

Bulletin Business Office PhoSa 256
,,.s 4,nu ,Vf