davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

bers include the flower of the row
ing talent in the Territory.
Training for the aquatic meet
which takes place on the night OF
August 70 in Bishop slip is also pro.
ceeding apace.
BY the courtesy of the Healanis
members of outside clubs are allowed
to use the diving apparatus of the
club for practice for the. diving events
of August IL. This is of great ben
eft to them on account of the Hea.
lanis being the only club in the Ter
ritory to possess the regulation A. A.
U. diving apparatus.
The Healanis expect their new
shell to arrive by the S. S. Lurline.
The new shells for the Myrtle and
Puunene crews are expected to arrive
early next month.
There is a striking difference in ap-
pearance between the two types of
boat. The Myrtles' boat is a long,
" NldlJy NuClGd llG IlGdldlllS Slltll
is a higher, shorter boat. Both clubs
claim that their particular craft pos
sesses peculiar advantages over the
other. The Myrtles declare that the
Healanis' boat looks like a scow,
whereas the Healanis maintain that
the new Myrtle shell is too light for
work in rough water
Way off on the waters of Kahului
Bay the Puunene crew is working
with might and main to wrest the
rowing championship from the local
clubs on Regatta Day. The Puunenes
will be making their debut in Homo.
lulu and may be assured of a rousing
reception, whether they win or lose.
Fresh blood is what has been needed
in rowing in this Territory for long
time past, and the determination of
the Puunenes to train and enter a
crew for the championship are appre-
ciated by all lovers of rowing and
aquatic sports generally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
BYAUTBORITY
RESOLUTION mo-. $50.

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the following sums, amounting to
NINE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND NINETY DOLLARS ($9S9O.OO),
are hereby appropriated out of all
moneys in the General Fund of the
Treasury of the City and County of
Honolulu, for salaries, wages of labor
and general expenses of the said City
and County, to-wit:
Per Mo. Six Mos.
Maintenance, Hawaii
an Band, pay roll 10000 5 10000
Nj n e n N e of
Schools (not pro
rated) ......... $4,000
Sanitary inspectors 5000 $4,000
And be it further resolved, that this
Resolution shall take effect upon it's
approval
Introduced by
EBEN P. LOW,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, July 10, 1911.
Approved this 21st day of July, A.
D. 1911.
JOSEPH ]. FERN,
Mayor.
July %. "a. %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
SPORTDRIFT

There will be but one minor change
in the football rules of 1911. The
penalty for the incompleted forward
pass will be lightened, the ball being
brought back to the point where it
was put in play, instead of where it
left the hands of the passer, as was
the case in 1910.
1t is conceded that horse racing in
New York state is doomed by the
practical death of the Gittins bill in
the Senate.
Miyake, at first, made a sensational
stop in the second of the seventh on
Saturday afternoon, when Kusaka was
throwing to catch the runner.
Kanh played star game for the
Keios on Saturday. He was credited
with three base hits and acted gem
orally as the live wire of the team.
The impeachment charges against
Umpire Bert Bower will be heard and
acted on this evening in the office OF
c. f. Chillingworth.
Thank goodness that the peaceful
rowing season is nearly here.
A baseball reporter has to be war
correspondent these days.
The Hawaiis were a well-balanced
team yesterday and their stick work
was treat to witness,
o
Barney joys umpiring on Saturday
pleased the crowd. A little more OF
the fortiter in modo and little less
of the suaviter in re on the part Of
the local umpires would do a great
deal toward solving local baseball
problems.
At Kapiolani Park yesterday after
noon the Fort Ruger nine defeated
the Marines by the score of S-3. La
mere and Gilchrist were the battery
for the winners, while Hines and Sin
clair led the attack of the Marines.
o.
Yesterday at Aala Park the c, Y. A.
defeated the Vineyard Athletic Club
nine by the score of 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

The local mines, at least some Of
them, appear to have got the Indian
sign on the Keios. Following their de-
feat by the st. Louis and All-Chinese
aggregations, the Japanese yesterday
afternoon succumbed to the Native
Sons, being whitewashed to the tune
of 40.
AS on Saturday, when the Keios
played and defeated the Portuguese
nine after a close game, the attend
ance suffered from the boycott of the
local Japanese, many of whom lined
up outside the enclosure of the ath-
letic park and influenced their coun-
trymen not to enter the ground.
From now on it should be no trick
to defeat the Japs. They are "up in
the air. and something else as we'll.
The bubble of their craftsmanship ca
has been pricked They have shown
that they can't rise to the occasion
and stem the tide of defeat When
they are winning, all is we'll. When
I luck is against them, however, all is
off.
This petty, internecine warfare is
insidiously weakening sport here,
All Right as Winners.
When the Keios were winning all
along the line the Japanese went out
in their thousands to watch their
countrymen make monkeys of the for
eigners. Then the local players woke
up and took a game or two and the
japanese couldn't stomach the defeats
little bit, neither players nor spec
tators, and the cry, NO pololei UNI
pire" was raised, and the Japanese
community refused to take interest in
further games.
So much for the situation in gen
eral. Now for the situation in par
ticular.
How the Game Went
About three thousand spectators
witnessed the game with the Native
Sons The Japanese were, as on Sat
urday afternoon, conspicuous by their
absence.
The Hawaiis played the game
throughout and thoroughly deserved
their win. The japanese were palpa-
bly, OFF their game, though at that
there were some brilliant individual
plays by members of the Keio nine.
The Hawaiis opened their account
in their very first inning.
Rice Embossed a three-bagger and
scored on Bill Desha's sacrifice.
In the fifth the Hawaiis thickened
the gravy O. little more,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

st. Louis.
Runs ..........2 0 0 0 0 0 %
Base Hits .....2 / 0 OIL 2 0 OF
]. A. C.
Runs .....2 0O1OO O-8
Base Hits ......S 900 1 l 0 0 O-5
Summary-Two-base hits, Akana,
Chillingworth, Clark, Markham; sacri-
flee hits Asam; left on bases, st.
Louis, 3; J. A. c., 2; first base on
errors, st. Louis 8, J. A. c 4; double
plays, Clark Walker Chillingworth,
Bushnell-Joy; struck out, by Clark Z,
by Bushnell 5; bases on called balls,
off Clark 1, off Bushnell !; wild pitch,
Clark; passed balls, Hoopii q. I'm
pires, Kualii and Rice. Time of game,
hour and minutes,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

Fine Job Printing az sIar once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
BY AUTHORITY

Notice is hereby given that war
rants issued by the City and County
in connection with the Cleanup Day
Payroll will revert to the City and
County Treasury if not called for
within a period of THIRTY DAYS
from July "a, 1911.
ID. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,
City and County Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
CHAS. BON,

Honolulu, July Is, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
NEW RICE MILL,

The K. Yamamoto kice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
NOTICE.

Mccabe, Hamilton G. Kenny Co., Ltd.
The annual melting of the stock
holders of McCabe, Hamilton & Kenny
Co., Ltd, will be held at the office of
the company, No, 20 Queen Street,
Honolulu, Tuesday, July 25th, 1911, at
3 p. m.
CHAS BON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 10, 1911.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Widow and Children Find Shelter.

II am a southern woman Mrs. En-
mart said today. II would not be de-
feated by the surprise and took the widow
and her children home
The body of Lieut. Dennis arrived in
New York with Mrs. Dennis and the
children but ii was some time Sunday
before it reached Washington. AS soon
as Mrs. Emmart learned Mrs. Dennis
story she communicated with representa-
tives of the National Union. Spanish War
Veterans and knights of Pythias to ar
range for the funeral.
All day yesterday Mrs. Dennis went
about the city endeavo-ing TO secure en-
ployment through government officials
and others. She stated today she had
seen President Taft's secretary, Charles
ID. Hilles, who had informed her he would
endeavor TO secure Eer a position. Other
government officials also assured her they
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Tile congregation of the First Presby-
terian Church of Homecoming. Nd, has
extended formal cal 10 Rev. II. l..
Ernest, wno has been acting pastor for
several months
Evening star., 1911-08-22
THROUGH R. R. SERVICE
TO THE UN|ON,STAT|ON
Wishes of Northwest Suburbs
Embraced in Bill Intro
duced in Congress.

Members of the Northwest Citizens
Suburban Association want continuous
street railway service between the Dis
trict line and the Union station. over the
lines of the Georgetown and Tenleytovn
Railway Company and the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. and a
result Representative Lobeck OF Nebraska
has introduced a bill in Congress which.
On its passage. will require the two COM
panies TO arrange reciprocal trackage and
a through service to the District line
Authority to Commerce Commission.
The proposed legislation gives authority
TO the interstate commerce commission to
prescribe the class of cars to be used
and to establish the necessary reguIa-
tions.
A recent. repor; of F.. J. Heider, chair
man OF the committee on street railways
and electric lights of the Northwest citi-
zens Suburban Association. recites the
following:
THAT the Washington Railway and
Electric Company should run through
cars on the Georgetown and Tcnleytogn
Evening star., 1911-08-22

Magnificent S. s. ARABIC"
leaves FEB. /: rates. 500 up.
inciuding share excursions. al
enchanting days. Siop-over priv
ileges. ROUND WORLD Tours
Sept. 10. Oct. u end monthly
until January. X. NJ. HICKS.
1906 II 81. ii.w.: GEORGE w.
MOSS. jI1 14th ST. NV. Wash
inaton. FRANK L. CLARK.
Times bldg. New York.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

would also t:y and find her means to
provide for herself and children.
81 have no relatives here" Mrs. Den
mis- said land il is for my children teat
| want TO secure work. will 90 any
thing that tneg might get along. | want
10 keep them with me and do not want
10 let them go into the homes of stranS-
ers.'
Mrs. Dennis said she has relatives in
Virginia. but that she could not go 10
them. as they had large faulilies and
would hardly be able to aid he.
Served in Spanish War.
Lieut.. Dennis served in the Spanish
American var. in Company a. 6th United
States Volunteers At t1e close OF the
war lie secured a position in the Canal
Zone and went there with his wife. June
Is last he was taken ill and removed to
the Colon Hospital. 1t was found he
was suffering from henogloSinuric fever,
and he died there June II.
A short time prior to his death Lieut..
Dennis had sil-nihed his intention of be-
coming member of the Spanish War
Veterans Association. i'm Gatun. Canal
Zone. John III. Lloyd. national aid-de-
camp. Canal Zone. of the Spanish War
Veterans. nGtfied j. Lyon King. ad iu-
tant Department of rho District of CO.
Iumbia. Spanish War Veterans. of the
death of Lieut.. Dennis. The latter later
informed him that arrangements would
be made here for the funeral. No word,
however. WAS received here that Mrs.
Dennis and the children were coming,
and the result was that no one met her
at the station.
Although Lieut.. Dennis was not mem
Der. of the association. the department
here Of The Spanish War Veterans Is
looking after her interests. An appca
has been sent out by Adjt. King urgine
aid for Mrs. Dennis and her children
He states that any one desiring to con
tribute to her aid can communicate will
Sam at room aD9, Mills building.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

THE LOCKWOOD AND ANNEX: OPEN JUNE
IS: large rooms and shady grounds: send for
terms. AIRS. A. T.. DANIEL. Harpers Ferry.
W Va.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
BREAK TIES UP SHIPPING.
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Out of
Business Until Repairs Are Made.

Another break in the banks Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, in its upper
reaches, has again tied up navigation
on that waterway, and only the boats
that were this side of the break before
the accident occurred can get to this
city before repairs are made The non
arrival of the coal will prevent the
prompt loading of schooner barge No.
1G, which went up 10 Georgetown yes
terday to take aboard Loo tons of BIZ
luminous for New England point,
and will stop for few days the ship
ping of coal to the naval powder plant
at Indian Head, Md.
1t is stated that the break is not as
large the one which occurred about
month ago and can be quickly re-
paired. 1t is expected that service on
the canal Will be resumed the latter
part of this week
Evening star., 1911-08-22
HILL TOP HOUSE,

HAMPERS FERRY. ". "a.
Eight hundred feet above Washington: good
train service: excellent table: all-mOdern house.
T.. s. LOVETT.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
linc from the District line to Union sta
tion and .ctuTn via the same route.
Unsatisfactory Transfer System.

That the present transfer system is
very unsatisfactory and the cause of
much humiliation to the residents of our
section and their visitors. who have to
wait sometimes fifteen minutes and then
board q crowded car which only has
standing room.
"As our section is the only suburb of
Washington which does not have through
car service into the city. the present sys-
te.n is "A detciment and an obstacle to
future improvements for our beautiful
suburb. :.
The advent of tnroush car service
venture 10 say. will enhance the value
of property in the northwest suburb -
per cent.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
WIDOW NEEDS HELP
Volunteer Army Officers Wife
Is PenniIess.
BROUGHT HUSBANDS BODY
Mrs. Minnie Dennis Arrives From
Colon With Six Children.
FIVE CENTS IN HER POCKET
Plucky Woman Seeks Work to Sup
port Youngsters While at Con-
federate Veterans Home.
FIVE CENTS IN HER POCKET

Seeking work that she might feed and
clothe herself and six small children, who
range in ages from eleven to two years,
while her husbands body is awaiting in
terment at Arlington cemetery tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Dennis widow of
Lieut.. Il. r.. Dennis q former officer in
the Spanish war volunteer army. is in
Washington. pennicss. Mrs. Dennis ar
rived here with but , cents in money.
The funeral services for Lieut.. Dennis
are to DC held in the chapel at Arlington
by the chaplain. Tlfe arrangements w-re
made by the Army and Navy Union,
Spanish War Veterans and the knights
of Pythias. The funeral Is to be a mill
itary one. y detachment of soldiers
IRON Fort Myer has been ordered by the
War Department TO participate and to
fire the volley over the grave.
Almost iystcricai, with her six chill
dren tired and hungry, Mrs. Dennis ar
rived at the Union station last Friday
night She had come with her hus-
bands body from the Canal Zone,
where he died. She had been told be-
fore leaving that representatives of
the Spanish War Veterans and the
knights of Pythias here would look
after her. When she stepped from the
train and found no one to meet her
she almost broke down.
She waited about the station for
some time, hoping every minute that
some one would arrive to look after
her. Finally she appealed to the po-
lice. to whom she told her pathetic
story.
Mrs. f. M. Emmart. in charge of the
Confederate Veterans. Home, on Vermont
avenue. was informed by the police
that Virginia woman with her chill
dren was in destitute circumstances at
the station and wanted to go some
place for the night Mrs. Emmart,
who was about to- retire. went to the
station and was greatly surprised
when she found that Mrs. Dennis had
six children with her. She thought the
policeman had informed her that there
was one child six years Of age
Evening star., 1911-08-22
BalGiEraOre arc Otio z. z

Baltimore arc Dtlio r. r.
LEAVE INIo STATIoN.
ROYAL Bi.fE IaNE.
EVERY oTIIFH HOUR on THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA ANp NEW YJEE:
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LILiER-Y ST. AND
". 23D STRFET.
s1.m +9.nO fRoyni Special. hours. s9.r
Usoyal Special. s11.G0 an. s1G 800 fRoynt
limited. Eours). 500. .S.os r.m.. and IL. II
night. s2.52 am. Diners and Psr1r Cars on da.-
trains. Sleepers s1o.15 nSnt open at lo0
PM. -. ~.
Philadelphia -nI Atltntlc Ctr. 100. 800.
s.l co am. 81 m. s3.oo. 14.Oo MN.
To BALTIMORE,
..EvERT HOUR on r-IF HOUR"
.2s. ta.oc +t-sa, 200. .7.2o. 800: $50.
$500. 100. 1000. '1lo0 am. 1900 noon.
tle..5. loo Ills. .2.ep 800. go. .s.so.
400. si.45 eco. i5.03 $50. 600 ss.3D.
f7.0t $500 te.oo. 900 .1o.ao 'ii.3o. Il. lsn..
WESTWARD.
Cs:JCAGO. sn. II nm. eI.25. sa.3o q m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOFTS ani IoUisViLLb.
q. .Jn ~. 40 pm. 10. 10 night.
PITTSRURG. s9.10 am. - s9.i0 Pm.
40 night sleeper ready 1000 n.inl.
CLEVELAND 20. 10 pm COIrMBUS. '3.3op.u
WHEELING. 1910 am. $50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains ~ ticket ONES.
sDaily. fExceut Suaiar sSundays only.
TELEPHONES nj following Ticket omces:
i41S q St NV. Main 1891: 6ia Pennsylvaufa
ave-. Main PTS: Union Station. Main 1850.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Southern Railway.

y. B.-Foliowinc schedule q. Tres published only
as Information. nn.i are nj guaranteed.
For Atlantis. birmingham. Mobile. New Or
leans Aslleviltr. 100 an. and 1o:i p.m iatiy: !:
s:oc s.n. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis
Dining cars.
For RoanofA. Knoxville. Chattanooga Birpins.
ham. New Orleans. 1910 r m. dnir. Dining rsrs
ph,s. Nashville. $40 am daily tsieepin. car
open after 10 PM. Dining cars,
For Charlotte. Snartnnburg. Atlanta Annis-
Tourist ears for California Monday. "Wednesday.
Thursday Friday. Saturday. t:is Pm.
For Greensboro. Durham, Raleigh. Charlotte.
Goiun,bia. Charleston. Aiken. Augusta. Savan-
nah. Jacksonville aid Florida points. $50 pm
daily. Dining
Local for Harrisnnburc. $50 am. daily. ABS
nm. ,aad i:30 pm. week days: for Dauvni.
7:SO a nj. daily and far charlottesville. 1:sn
am. aud 4 10 pm. tsiy. for sWarrenton. 4:3o
pm. daily aud 4 rs pm. week days. Frequent
r. q RrOWS Gererni Agent.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
SeabOard Air Line Ry.

1O:0O AN. DAILY-"Seaboard Fast Mall %
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers 10 Ssvap-
nah and Jacksonville. Parior car Jacksonvilis
20 Tampe Through sleeper to Atlanta. Dining
car.
0:3s Pm DAILY-"Fiorida- Cuba Special. .
Pullman steel electric lighted sleepers TO savan-
nah Jacksonville. Tauipa. 81. Augustine asd
Knights Key flor Havsna). Through coaches
20 J.cksonyilis
eial" Through Pullman steel electric lighte1
sleepers aud observation car to Atlanta. Birm-
Birmingham. Diains car.
Ticket oalce, llfs Now Work ave: nv.
s. "A. HARDWOOD, C.T.A. q. 4. PHILLlPS. D.e. ~
o. ,. RYAN. q. r. A.. PortsDouth. VI.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
SUMMER RESORTS.

New York ave. 80 yards from Boardwalk.
Rot1,ipor I,o,,, Ii ota1 Free use OF
Ia oeiii'iS>s YIN iAoeNA. shower bath.
Booklet mailed. AUGUST RIHWADEL.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
ThePalais Royals GreatestDs
Please Excuse Confusion

Tearing down and building up necessarily and
confson-but will the Greater Palas Royal be ample
hcaon Is the Clearing Sale bringing the bar
gains decade? Would yesterday have been the day
Washington did look the Palais
Royal for values extraordinary Overwhelmed yeserdaywl
delivery Of goods little less promptly than
usual:
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Atlantic Coast Line.

The Standard Ttaiiroad OF the SOUTH"
Notire.--Time Of departures and connections
rot eusra nteed.
I 4:30 .. m. daily-"-oast Line MALL Through
sleeping cars and coaches 70 Jacksonville.
4:l0 pm. dafly--"west Indian Limited.
Through slespins cars TO Charleston. Augusta.
Savannah. Jacksonville. Port Tampa Fla. Tor
coaches to Jacksonville. UNEXCEI.LED DIN
q. 40 p.m daiiy-.palmetto Limited"-Throush
sieepers e.. Charleston. Wilmington. Throags
Ticket Once faia NEW YORK AVE.
GEO. ?. JAMES. 2. r. A.. wsshington D. Q.
r c. WHITE. q: A.: W. @. CRAIG. r. 7.
n. Wilmington. n. o.
Evening star., 1911-08-22
Important to Remember

S,oooo stock Of Table Linen Sheets. Pillow Cases Tow
Blankets and Comforts here that hotel popors and
others needing quantities be assured satisfactory visit here.
With prices the least of decade for all housekeeping Goods
only the priced but the medium and costly be
purchased advantageousy From 80 per less than
standard prices is assured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
TO REOPEN GRAVEL
PITS FOR BALLAST

Obar, n. NJ, Feb. THE Rock ISL
and road is now taking steps to open
the big gravel pit a mile west of here
for ballast, which means the steady
employment Of considerable force Of
men. The chief engineer states that
the gravel is the best to be found on
the 200 miles of road under his super
vision and can profitably be handled
much further than ordinary ballast.
The pit was operated up to three
years ago. when some question as to
title arose. and work was suspended
pending the settlement. The present
activity of the company shows that it
has been settled and the long delayed
work will be started.
1t is the intention "a ballast so miles
between Tucumcari and Santa Rosa and
another so miles north from Liberal,
Kas., this year Next year the new
Tucumcari and Memphis line will be
1T is probable that the Rock Island will
have a line from Tucumcari to Plain
view, Texas, ready for treatment.
War Mattson, a young Obar man, is
here visiting friends. being en- route
from one of Prof H. W. CampbelPs
demonstration farms at Holdredge, Ne
braska, to the farm at Plainview,
Texas. He wishes to become a thor
oughgoing farmer and has adopted the
practical method of soil study by hir.-
ing out as farm hand on one of Mr..
Campbelrs farms. thus earning his way
while pursuing his studies under the
eye Of an expert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
SAN ANTONIO TO GET
MANY STATE BODIES

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 4.-The Con-
servatio nassociatiOn of Texas is in ses-
sion here now. The next convention to
be held here is that of the Texas asso-
citation of general Representatives.,
which viii occupy two days. Feb. 1916.
and then will come the General Pas
senger agents of Texas for a meeting
in February. The Texas Cattle Raisers'
association will meet here for three
days beginning March 81, at which
Col Theodore Roosevelt will be a dis
tinguished figure. FL Paso and Fort
Worth viii make a spirited contest for
the next convention of the cattlemen.
On April 20 and p the retail coal
dealers OF Texas will meet here in an
nual convention to discuss prices and
transportation facilities among other
important subjects pertaining to the
coal business. The Southern Hardware
Jobbers' association will meet here
April II to % and in May the Ameri-
can Manufacturers association will
meet here. On November 10 the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues will hold its annual con-
vention here.
The Pecan Growers association Of
Texas will hold its convention here in
November. Preparations are in the
making for the entertainment of the
delegates to the American Bankers as
ISOLATION. which is expected to meet
here in November.