davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
In NeW Hampshire
HINSDALE.
High School Graduation.

The first OF the commencement exercises
nf the high school was held ia the opera
house Sunday afternoon, when Rev, \. T.
Hill, pastor Of the Congregational church
delivered the baccalaureate sermon, Mn
Hills subject was, Get Wisdom; Get Tn
Outstanding taken from the seventh verse
of the fourth chapter of Proverbs. inns
address was exceedingly well gwen ana
showed much careful thought ON the part
of the speaker The audience was very at
tentive and interested.
Mr. Hill was assisted in the services by
Rev n. l.. Porter OF the Methodist
church and Rev A, NJ. Bradley OF the
Universalst church,
Monday evening the junior speaking was
given and despite the storm large audl'
ence was present. The stage was prettily
decorated with laurel and every one OF the
juniors did their part in making the even,
ing enjoyable. Each showed that careful
study had been given their chosen pieces
The program was as follows selection
Miss Hazel Roberts; The Soul OF the
Violin, Ruth H. Metcalf; LILY SeIHasSe
Ride. John W. Coll: The School Masters
CHESTS. Catherine A. McCaughern; The
Message to Garcia, Roscoe Britton: selec-
ton, Girls chorus; selections from Eugene
Feild-Wynken, Blynken and Nod. The
Night Wind, Little Boy Blue, Lois II.
Mead, Too Late for the Train Edythe +,
Higginson: selection from Black Rock
Death in the Mines, Bertha Higgins; selec'
ton. James Snow: The Children's Special
ist Mildred H. Cramer; selection from
Eben Ilolden-Eben Holden's Fishing
Trip, Louis \. Steans.
Wednesday evening parents and friends
of the members of the graduating class as
sembled at the opera house for the gradua'
ton exercises The Sautatoy, Hull House,
by Alice l.. Jeifords, was given IN very
interesting manner, The class history by
Blanche b Boucher, was replete with
mirth.provoking incidents. Beginning with
their first year in high school Miss Boucher
took the class through their four years
and nothing was missed in the history OF
each member. The next on the program
was the presidents address Parcels Post,
Sidney ". Stearns The class poem was
ably given by Mary T.. Mann, Walter f.
Smith had the prophesy of the class and
many and varied were the .prophesies
given. The address to undergraduates was
given by d. Doris Merritt. Orrie D, lie
Bert gave the will and the valedictory,
Postal Savings Banks, was given by Earl
l.. Fisher, Then followed the presentation
of diplomas.
The program was interpreted with must
cal numbers by Lyncan's orchestra, VIC.
lin solo by Frank Snow, being of special
merit.
The stage formed a charming setting for
the graduates Laurel was used IN forming
an arch and banked at each side We're
ferns, while from the center Of the stage
a shield with the class colors, blue and
white was suspended
Thursday evening the junior reception
to the graduates was given. The reception
was held from to ., after which sew
eral hours of dancing were enjoyed, music
being furnished by Leitsinger's orchestra,
There were many out of town friends
present Refreshments Were served during
the evening.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Joseph Bushey has been i'll this
week.
Harold Merritt is expected home soon
from Yale
Ed Tibbetts was at home from Green
field Sunday
E. C. Robertson has been in Boston two
days this week.
ID. C. Minis visited his sister in Sullivan
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Edith Hall left Tuesday for Swamp
scott for the summer.
Miss Matte Metcalf of Bratteboro spent
Sunday at c. d. Fay's.
Thomas and John H. Smith spent few
days in Boston recently.
George Holland of Norwich Conn, was
a Sunday visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Jeffords of Chicopee
Falls visited in town Wednesday.
Mrs Victor Cote of Greenfield, Mass,
has been visiting Hinsdale relatives.
Joseph Howe has moved into one of f.
w. Tildens houses on Canal street.
Miss Dorothy Gray is at home from
Mortified seminary for the summer.
Mrs. G. E. Stevens returned Friday from
a several weeks stay in Schenectady.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Isaacs of Green
field spent Sunday at A. L. Taylor's.
Mrs. M. S. Leach has returned from a
visit with relatives in Shelburne Falls.
Mrs. Carl Burtt of Lowell visited her
aunt, Miss G. M. Brockway, last week.
Miss Rena P. Carrick was at Mt Hol
yoke college from Friday until Monday.
Miss Rose Duggan and John Brady Of
Greenfield were visitors in town Sunday.
Miss Madlyn Stearns is at home from
Brockton, Mass, for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Z. G. Robertson and w. F. Robert
son spent the day in Springfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Hubbard drove to
Orange Saturday, returning home Sunday.
Charles Pierson is at present working
for the Burdett Chair company in Keene.
Miss Maud Brigham of Winchester has
been a visitor at e. j. Temples during the
week.
Miss Hannah Higginson went Wednes-
day for visit with friends in Haverhill,
Mass.
Miss Hattie Carpenter of Winchester was
guest Sunday of Miss Lamoille Lang
worthy's.
Miss Ruth Metcalf leaves soon for Lake
Champlain where she has work for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharkey of Nit
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Women S Clubs at Montpelier Next.

The Vermont Federation of Women 5
Clubs, which closed its annual session at
Lyndonville Thursday evening, June s,
is invited to hold its next midyear meet
ing at Springfield and the next annual
meeting at Montpelier The officers as
named by the nominating committee were
elected. They are President. Mrs. w. l..
WATSON, of Waterbury,; vice-presidents,
Mrs. G. f. Spooner, of Mortified, Mrs.
G. c. Fits, of Brattleboro, Mrs. Anna
Hawks Putnam of Bennington; recording
secretary, Mrs F. j. Martin, of Barre;
treasurer, Mrs. j. E. Needham. of Rut-
land; auditor, Mrs. George II. Smile, Of
Montpelier general federation secretary
Mrs. 0. G. Ashton, of Rutland
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REFoRMER
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Births

In West Brattleboro, June II, a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Justus R. Wood.
In Williamsville, June s, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Carr.
In West Windham, June 8, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stowell.
In East Dummerston, son to Mr.. and
Mrs E. A. Miller.
In West Guilford. June Z, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Akley.
In North Bennington, June IL, a
daughter to Rev. and Mrs. James s.
Mrs. G. an s. earf Of Vest Bratteb a&o
and DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Clawson of De-
troit, Mich.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
Marriages

In Brattleboro, June Is, by Rev. NJ.
dora M. Fillion, both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, May 80, by Rev. F.
A. Wells, Leslie Ernest Allen of Brat
tleboro and Miss Lora Ella Labelle of
South Vernon.
In Brattleboro, June IA, by Rev. F.
A. Wells, John Wesley Blanchard and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16

Home run, Bailey; two-base hits, Dou-
cette, Cantlin, Weeks; sacrifice hits, Gill
land, Fisher, Dalton; struck out, by Bailey
8, by Broderick, 2; base on balls, by Bail
ey 4, by Broderick 3; stolen bases, Walker
g, Doucette 2, Weeks, Cantlin, Shea,
HOWE. Time, 2 hours, Is minutes. UNI
pires, Stacy and NORM.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-16
sPoFFoRp.

Mrs. Lapoint is visiting her son, W.
R. Lapoint.
were at William Staggles s Sunday.
William Staggles is entertaining his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

large muT Of shirred silk or satin
trimmed with bands Of FUR
From the same establishment is most
noticeable costume. also Of ratine. or vel
vet The double skirt is crossed and fas.
tened over at the side with large rosettes
or motifs. The loose coat could only be
des gncd aud finished by an artist in
clothes. Tor while apparently shapeless It
Is extremely smart, most unusual COM
h.nltion. be- It known The coat is so
double breasted that one side laps com
pietely over the other On the wide
white revers is an embroidered design that
stands ont clear aud distinct against the
white background. The loose kimono
sleeves are short-just below the elbow
and finished with deep bands Of fur. And
there is also the inevitable hBge mun to
complete the costume. To the unintiatcd
this model seems devoid Of line and sym
metry, but there is a charm about II that
attracts attention, and to the initiated
IN the mysteries OF dress the lines are
wonderful and the very shapelessness in
dicates study Of every line and good point
Of the Individual
The long skirt has returned to favor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

are these fabrics one and all utilized in
the most fascinating of gowns, and util-
lied as only an artist can utilize them.
No distinct line to be followed, no ar
bitrary rule can be laid down TO pro-
duce such wonderful results as are at
tanned by the present styles when carried
out to perfection. The material is
wrapped rather than draped around the
figure, but, while il outlines it, is never
yulgarly suggestive The changeable
effects, either in the material itself or
obtained by the lining of one color of
satin and then an oyerskirt of another in
transparent material are marvellous in
lshading and contrast. There is almost
always a high waist line, but invariably
so placed that it adds the effects of
length and slenderness. The narrowest
fold finishes the skirt where It joins the
waist. and often this is hidden under a
soft belt or glrdle with long knotted
sash ends.
White plays an all important part In
dress, and white revers and collars-any-
thing to bring white near the face-are de-
manded. II is most becoming fashion,
and the fine soft tulle. net and shadow
aces are a great addition to any and every
waist There are many different styles
aud lengths of sleeves. The modified
kimono Is so becoming that 1t Is to be
hoped the fashion will remain popular in
definitely. but 1t is SO extremely popular
there is small chance that this will be so.
Many Of the evening gowns this season
have kimono style of trimming The EN-
broidered and jewelled nets aud laces, as
well as the most transparent Of chiffon,
are used as trimming and sleeves all in
one, so that the smartness and dis
tinctiveness Of he fashion seem doomed
to disappear speedily. 1t IL worth while
to take advantage Of 90 charming q fash.
lon this winter and not to look forward to-
Iit enduring forever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

the more generally becoming long skirt
while combining plain and figured ma
terials permits Of more variety. A charm
ing model is plain liberty satin com
bined with velvet brocaded satin OF
voile de sole. The gown is Of fhe plain
material, the skirt bordered with fur
then there is wide scarf Of the sam,
color with large polka dots Of velvet Of
plush and muff to match, and thi.
scarf must be worn 20 that at first glanc,
II looks like . long train. This gowr
has only a short train and Is more or
the round skirt shape.
Liberty satin and satin charmeuse are
fabrics that have for some time beer
fashionable. volls 4 sole aud chiffon
have also been In great demand. Agaiu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

and while the round skirt still retains
its hold on popularity the trend is all
toward the FAR more becoming train. As
is always The case when fashions change
from one extreme to the other, not only
are the skirts Of evening gowns made ex-
aggeratedly lone but for reception and
afternoon wear are TO be seen skirts with
trains that lie on the floor Charmingly
graceful are some Of the new fashions,
and there are many that are not exag.
gerated and are becoming and practical.
The soft, cliuging fabrics are still the
smartest and the trained skirts Of plain
and brocade silk. vOlle. satin and velvet
are one and all popular. The smart after
noon and reception gown y this year more
attractive than ever. possibly because Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

for this purpose, but every known and
many unknown furs are made up into
these scarfs. with muffs to match as .
rule. The fashion has much that Is prac-
teal about 1t; it makes possible the wear
ing Of the one piece gown of any ma
terial, for 1t is so simple to throw Of
the fur wrap when In a crowded room
and when the removing Of a fitted fur
coat would be impossible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

The wrapped as well as the draped eff
fects are carried ont to greatest advantage
in the new materials of this season. Bro.
caded crepe de Chire and liberty satin for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

line down the front of the skirt. The
only trimming on the waist is row fiat
buttons and d turnover lace collar. The
materials of this gown are most costly.
but excessive simplicity is the keynote.
1t is not a model to be rashly attempted.
for again does this also show the hand of
an artist in clothes, but it does furnish
details that are worth copying The
waist and sleeves can. for instance, be
combined with a skirt much simpler in de.
sign, less difficult TO copy and more gen.
orally becoming At the same time, as it
stands it is the perfection Of smart re.
ception gown of The present day.
Light Colored Gowns Popular.
White and light colored gowns of all
kinds are immensely smart, and becoming
more so every day. 1t is the customary
reaction from the black aud dark colors
that have been so fashionable, and,
while not practical for general wear, for
the woman who is forced TO depend upon
public conveyances they are none the less
perhaps all the mOre-smart. White
wool back satin. white cloth. white chif
fon yelyets, white ratine and all the
lightest shades of color are being made
into the most fascinating of afternoon
costumes, of coat, skirt and waist. or in
the one piece gown to be worn under the
fur coat or wrap. There is something
delightfully."- incongruous in white for the
winter, and, then, all furs look so well
with it. Ermine, the skins without the
tails. trimmed with border Of the tails, Is
made up into enormously wide stoles and
huge muffs. These stoles or wraps are
made sufficiently warm to permit the
wearing with the one piece gown without
amy other coat or wrap. Then the dark
furs are always most effective in con-
trast TO white and light colors, and "A
broad band Of fur around the skirt, wide
cuffs and revcrs on plain white cos.
tune is strikingly becoming
These wide fur scarfs are a most inn
portant factor in the wardrobe of this
winter, and the beauty of the fur never
shows TO greater advantage. As wide
aud as long as possible is apparently the
rule, and often these scarfs are of such
proportions that they can be wrapped
once or twice around the figure Mole
skin, seaskin, moire, Persian ermine
and sable are the most fashionable furs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12

the smart reception or bridge gown leave
little to be desired. A fascinating model
has trained skirt edged with fur. open
ing at one side TO show an underskirt
with band Of embroidery. The waist 10
loose, with sleeves all In one, long and
close fitting, with the effect Of nous
quetairs glove below the elbow. A
straight panel falls from the high waist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12
BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.

BY MRS. A. T. ASHMORE.
- HERE is such feeling of I'M
rest and uncertainty in regard
to all matters pertaining to dress
Mt the moment that many women
declare they are tempted to wear
last years gowns rather than or
der blindly. However they would seem
to have resisted the temptation, judging
from the number Of smart and most up
to date costumes worn by women of all
ages Marked individuality is demanded Of
every dressmaker, but with the indiyid-
uality certain rules must also bc observed
in keeping with the accepted style Of the
day. The exaggcmt,dly scant skirt is
no longer smart, and there must be suHi.
Client width To allow of a long step, but
all the same the general effect must be
of extreme slendcrness The kimono
sleeve is soon to be hauishcd, but there
are Few gowns That do not have the
kimono style Of sleeve modified trcmeud.
ously in many instances and always
modified to suit the individual wearer
In fact not only must the fashions be
individual and distinctive. but they must
be planned to suit he individual
Smart Long Coats.
When word goes forth that coats are
to be long the majority of women order
binjy "a long coat. while the woman
who knows clothes aud who follows the
advice Of her tried and trusted dress
maker ,alles forth 10 coat Of just theI
length necessary To- bee becoming There
is q charming long coat this season,
the creation OF an artist designer that
II carefully selected is intensely be-
coming. made he utine. rough cloth
and matchs.t; it is delightfully."-
smart with skirt to match II hangs
straight from tho shoulders. is dou-
ble-brcl,tel fastened with frogs, has
narrow velvet collar, wide turn back
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31

back when nc was young In the ring.
II was a fifty- seven round bout against
Tommy Ryan, and II ended In draw.
The men used two.ounce gloves at the
time This fight took place In 1889.
He has fought In about fifty bouts
and has never lost fight over the ten
round limit. He lost few OF the four
and six-round events.
Sixsmlth has been with Roosevelt
twice, first teaching him IN 1908 and
again before his trip to Africa In 1909.
He has many recommendations from
high officials whom he has instructed,
among them being Major James r.
Ewing. who was In command Of the 9Th
Cavalry. who was a pupil under Six
smith among many other officers Of
the regiment. ..,
Lately Sixsmith has been instruct
ing men Of the 22nd Infantry. and they
all took great deal Of interest In him.
In some OF his classes he had 124 men
on the floor at one time. and he was
kept busy right along. Last year he
taught the students of the st. Anto-
MO private school. In Texas. the art Of
boxing. II he finds time while here
he may start to give lessons In town
to those who wish to take up the art
Of Using the mitts right He is now
stationed at Leiiehua.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
v. K. SIXSMITH
HERE TO teach
Man Who Taught Roosevelt
Manly Art Now Teaching
y at leilehua. D. ur ~

w. X. Sixsmith. the man who taught
ex- President Roosevelt the manly art.
is now visiting In Honolulu. while
here Mr.. Sixsmith viii hold classes at
Leiiehua, WHERE he win teach the ON
GERS and enlisted men the art OF box
Ing. which Is a great benefit to ones
physical health. c
vacation and sightseeing. but while In
the Islands concluded that he would
give few lessons in his profession.
He went down to Leilehua and ar
ranged his work during his stay here.
He will start In with his classes early
In September. and they will continue
for about a month. While at Leilehua
lie viii keep some Of the officers and
men busi,y engaged avoiding his left
ana right jabs.
Sixsniith has had a success OF his
teachings. and IL carrying along 4 large
ilie Of recommendations from we'll
known army officers and schools. He
is doing most Of HIS work with the men
OF the army and navy
The amateur pugilist Is carrying out
one OF the ideas OF ex President
Roosevelt, who expressed the opinion
that It would be good thing for the
army and navy II the enlisted men
and officers paid more attention to
making themselves proficient ut hand
ling their "mitts." ~
Wheh asked whether Teddy could
use the mitts well, he said; You bet
ne can. We went at II as II we were
in real fight, and he certainly mixed
II up all right He can take all kinds
of punishment. We went through all
the regular exercises"
on the trip to the Islands Sixsmith
is accompanied by his Boston prize
bull terrier, which answers to the name
of Jimmy" He takes Jimmie along
with him wherever he goes.
Mr., SiXsmith fought In former years
under the name OF Jimmy Murphy One
OF his hardest fought battles was away
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL e..t.a,--... -.--... FOREIGN
team
MAY Play HERE
Both English and American
Teams to Meet September
7 In SemifinaIS.

T,. nos.,hu,,y n, tho ,,,.,,,o, ton
nj, r,,,ors ,,,,,,, ~. 90 oo,,,o,o ,or
tho Dav,. c,n in Au,,ro,,, roxt month
n,av,ng n mate, .,,h ,oca, ,oam
viii. n,..,n, ,hro,,h ,or. ,ro ,r,,,,
A wo,,-L,own ,onn,s n,,v.r =, Tho c,,,,
.,l..,. a.. ...... ~. -, ~ -,
ma no k,oy. vba, m.mbers arc com
inc bo vu, try ana r,.Io .rran,o-
men,s v,,, thor, N MA, !, r.,oh n,i,,
I, ,c,,, ,.,,r a,r,,. ,ho,r yho,, s,,y
4, nort 4, ,hov co,o this ,v,v
Tho American and English teams
have b.en pick.d IN represent the two
co,n,r,e. in tho ore,,m,narv matches
IN no p,.ved .t tho wes, side Topn,s
c,,N in Nav york se,,.mbor 2 .
ara
r,. An.,>,,, ,o,r ,,,u ,or.,,, -,
" I.rnsd pat,on., ch.mn,on. n
In ru,,o =, No,v yorL ana AZ r. NJ.
,,,u,,,i,, a., r. ~ p,,,,, A.. pete,
coos, y,.r.
m. ,,,,n,,, ,.. ain ~ a. -.
trail. ,o ch,,,sr,o %, ~. ,n,srn,,,on.,
,ronhv no,, ,.,d in Tho, ,o,,,,ry
| n h.. h..n ,romc,.,,v .,.,sa ,h.,
,,a.o u,o ,,a,o Moo, nn,,,,r.,., ,,, AZ,
n q 7. ~ A a. NAV a, tho p,,,s ~,
nr.,,m,p,ry match with IN. pr,t,,,
team ~ .ncc..sfu viii 90 N Ans.
,r,,,a
w ror,oa IA, ,,,,,,., Oh. .,
49, ,.,,A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
ALL Three CLUBS WORKING.
HARD FOR REGATTA DAY
Punene Club Training Hard Livery Boat Being Used BY
CreWs-Hui kaus Cannot Get Boat-Much Interest Is
Shown In Coming Races.

admission to the dance will be one
dollar. The receipts will he equally d.
vided among the three clubs. and as
the Hawaiian. Rowing Association al
lows each club Si26 annually for ex-
pcnses. the expenses are much larger.
so what tickets are sold will help the
clubs very much.
The committee In charge Of the
dance consists OF Short and Hughes OF
Puunene; Clark and Foster Davis. Myr-
ties. and Bert Lightfoot and Lemke,
Healanis.
Captain Cunha Of the Healanis Is
keeping a close watch on the men who
are out training each evening, as he
wants only the best men In the race
this year Gus Bechert, Paul Jarrett
and Jim Log are the coaches of the
club. The three crews are out every
evening now. both the seniors and
freshmen using the new Alfred Rogers
while the juniors are using the Hea-
lani barge.
Another interesting event In the COM
ing regatta viii be the four paddle
canoe race. Both the Ukulele crew and
the Myrties will enter crew In the
coming event The Hui Nalu and out.
rigger boys are planning to enter q
four paddle crew. In the main event
OF the canoe races. which will he fol
six paddle canoes. the Hui Nalus ant
I n,triggar ,rou ,,,tli ho tho nni, nno,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
COUNTRY CLUB WILL HOLD
MEETING SEPTEMBER ID

On September II the Country Club
members viii hold their annual meet
ing. II win be at this time that new
schedule for golf will be arranged. The
members are taking great deal OF In
terest In the outcome of the new
schedule.
improvements are being made at the
clubhbuse and the place Is being put
In the best Of condition. At the an
nuai meeting held September ~ the Of
Ulcers for the coming year will be
elected.
President Walter Dillingham; has Of
fered cup for, competition and has
been contested for during the past few
months. The cup goes to the person
WHO turns In the lowest score,
There will be tournament pulled on
at thu Country Club next Sunday and
a big crowd viii no doubt turn out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
& - 4

Marcallino bought another, bat this
week, which he will use next Sunday.
The Stars may win the game next
Sunday, since the bat liz supposed to
meet all curves at the right time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-31
= q ;

Young Togo the Japanese boxer who
has made wonderful showing in four
and six-round bouts on the Coast, will
arrive in Honolulu very soon. Togo is
known on tho Coast as the "Red De-
mon," and he is managed by Charles
Robinson, who Is also coming to Hoo
nolulu with him.