davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01
Tie Weather

New Orleans, La, June l. :
: The weather forecast for Okla !:
/: homa for tonight and Friday {:
. is generally fair With continued {:
4; high temperature. {:
!; 3. :. {. {. :. :; ;: :: :; II y :. :. :.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01
Another Outrage.

Another masked mob formed in
Porum last night and went to the
home OF Sam Davis, where they
found Steve Little, farm hand work
ing on the Davis place. They over.
powered him, took him to a black
smith shop and there stripped him
and beat him almost to death. 1t is
said that they used iron bars to in
flict punishment. Little was brought
here on train today and physicians
say he will recover.
Little states that he does not know
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01

WANTED-To buy young buggy
pony Phone 3S7 white. 1-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01
DEMOCRATIC WOOL TARIFF BILL
SUBMITTED TO THE DEMOCRAT.
IC HOUSE CAUCUS.
REDUCTION IN WOOL DUTIES
Raw Wool Itself Is Given Duty of
Twenty Per Cent Ad Vslorem,
Equivalent to Three TO Five Cents
Per Pound-Underwoo Confident.

Washington, ID. c., June 1.-The
democratic wool tariff bill prepared
by the ways and means committee OF
the house, was presented to the demo
cratic caucus at noon today
The bill makes reductions of from
one-half TO two-thirds in all wool du
ties.
Raw wool, itself, which was free
in the previous democratic tariff Is
given a duty of twenty per cent ad
valorem equivalent to from three to
five cents per pound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01
Underwood is Confident.

Washington, d. c.. June 1.-The
fight between the advocates of free
wool and those who favor duty for
revenue only. continued here today.
Chairman Underwood of the ways and
means committee, whose bill reduced
the tariff on wool, is confident that
W. j. Bryan's advocacy of free wool
will not materially change the vote in
the caucus. Many politicians take
Bryan's measures to fight as the fore
runner of further activity of the Ne
braskan in 1912. There is much dis
cussion as to whether this activity
will extend to another candidacy roi
the presidential nomination. An eff
fort to reach a vote on wool will
be made in the caucus today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01

Muskogee, Okla, May 31-The au-
thorities here today declined to hold
Pony Starr and Joe Davis, when
they came in and surrendered. Starr
and Davis are the two men who
stood off mob at Porum Monday
and killed three men and wounded
several others, one of whom viii
die.
1t was reported here today that
Ponny Dunnigan had died at his
home in the southern part of the
county, hesmalling the third man kill
ed. Davis and Starr already are un.
der bond of $4,000 each on larceny
charges, and information has been
filed against them in relation to the
killing at Porum in which they de
Tended the Starr home.
AS S5aTr and Davis were coming
through Checotah on the train today,
an attempt was made to shoot Starr
by man in the crowd at the sta
ton. A bystander seized the gun and
prevented the shooting. Starr did not
recognize the man. f. r. Hester
whose son was killed by Davis and
Starr, was in the crowd. He buried
his son in Checctah today. There are
threats of more trouble at Porum
tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01

TAM Tin " INV HLNS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 496 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-01

Our Foundry is in operation. and
are making fine castings o, all
kin1s. we have few hitch weights
in stock to move quick.
Jones-eyereH Machine Co. |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

The mines in the Occur
d'Alene district paid $685.
$40 in dividends in 1910. This
is a half million dollars in ex-
cess of the 1909 dividends. If
there is another section on
this old earth of ours the size
of the Occur d'Alene district
which produced more wealth
than it did last year we would
be pleased to hear from it.
These enormous profits were
earned by nine mines, the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan lead.
ing with dividends to the
amount of 1871, 1863.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

According to an expert
statistician of Spokane the
Inland Empire sends $9,O23,-
600 east each year for eggs
and butter. To this Idaho
adds over a million dollars,
which goes east for the same
products. Now what's the
matter with the Bear Lake
farmers getting busy and
heading off some of that
money! This county could
easily produce ten times as
much butter and eggs as it is
now doing, and a big slice of
those millions might as well
be put into circulation here
as in Nebraska, Iowa and
other Mississippi valley
states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

Kings come high but our
English neighbors across the
big pond must have them. 1t
will cost the British govern
ment close to a million dollars
to formally crown George v
as king of England. Forum
ately however, for the nations
purse the browning of kings
doesn't occur as often in Eng
land as does the inauguration
of presidents in the United
States.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
AREA OF Alaska.

1t is estimated that the total forest
and woodland area of Alaska Is ap-
proximately 100,0OO,O00 acres. or
about q per cent. of the land area
Of the territory OF these about 90,
900 900 acres may possibly bear tim
Der of sufficient size and density to
be used as saw timber. while the 9TH
er s0,0OO,00G acres is woodland which
bears some saw timber. but mostly
only firewood.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

The woman of today who has good
health, good temper, good sense bright
eyes and lovely complexion. the re-
suit of correct living and good diges-
ton. If your digestion is faulty Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will correct it. For sale by Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
Germany Initiates America.

In order to sell to Canadian con
sumers the German manufacturers inn
itate American shotguns. rifles and
ammunition. On the firearms all the
American marks are stamped except
the firms name. On cartridges no diff
ference is made. as the initials and
other marks are stamped thereon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

There is one medicine that everv
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months
viz, Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t costs but q
quarter. Can you afford to be with
out it? For sale by Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE lNrENio''

re land ONCE at Blackfoot ldaho' Way
), 1871. - 80, charles Il. OCOn-
nor Of Montpelier, Idaho, Who on ocsoD -. ~
,go5. made Homestead Entry NO. lUOVo S s,g'~
No oea7s, for NwA SEA; Ma sWs4' sw
sWA, section 30, Township - SOUTH Nsn !"
a. Fast Boise Meridian, mas filed notice o. ~
teption 70 make final Ave year proof 70 es.Ao
fish claim to the land above described Delo n,
neMeade Austin, U. s. Commissioned AZ Moh''
pelIer, Idaho. on the 2lst day OF June, WI
& imant names rs witnessed Wilhan .
I'm, ter. ,ronn F. oConnor, William II. hioe'
los ph orchard oil Of Montpelier, Idaho.
5-I2-6t Henry W. h'0'eA'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause of
Your 1robIes. A Montpelier
Citizen Gives Valuable
Hint.

Many people never suspect their kid
neys. If suffering from a lame. weak
or aching back they think that it is only
a muscular weakness: when urinary
trouble sets in they think it will soon
correct itself. And so it is with all
other symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger lies You
must cure these troubles or they may
lead to
Bright's disease. The best remedy
to use for ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys is Doan g
Kidney Pills. Read the experience of
a resident of Montpelier who has tested
Doap's:
Mrs. A. Tubbs, Front st Montpelier
Idaho, says: Il had kidney trouble for
many years and was hardly able to get
about, owing to the severe pains across
my back. About two years ago l had
an unusually severe attack and it was
my good fortune at that time to learn
of Doan's Kidney Pills, since then they
have done good work and | would not
think Of being without supply on
hand"
For sale by all dealers, Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for rhe United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and Elk
restoration easy by giving Chamber,
iains Cough remedy. 1t has been useu
in many epidemics OF this disease WIN
perfect success. For sale by MODERN
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-02
Montpelier, Idaho, June 2, 1911

Uinta county, Wyoming, is
now in the throes of a hot
county division campaign.
The Evanston section is OPP
posing division, while in
Kemmerer and most of the
other sections the sentiment
seems to be generally in favor
of it. The election will be
held on June Ii.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
CURTISS TO
Enter CONTEST
Win Send Powerful BipIane
Across the Pond to Show
Its Speed.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 2S.-Gleun H.
Curtiss announced today that he will
enter the international speed and
fight contests in France this year,
and will build a special aeroplane for
the purpose and will be there either
TO fly himself, or to superintend his
entry.
Curtiss said that not only will he
go, but that he considers it his duty
to go, as he took the speed record at
Rheims and believes he should defend
it, The ship he plans for this contest
will be the most powerful aeroplane
vet built. 1t will have an engine of
at least 100 horsepower and it will
be new type of biplane, one in which
be is certain Of setting such speed
mark as will require the best efforts
of French, English and American
avaitors TO equal. s
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

That the flying mania has struck
Honolulu and struck hard is evldehc-
ed in the fact that several residents
of the city expect to take TO the air
in the near future.
Gus Schaefer is the first one of all
to get hard at work and for several
weeks~he has had Walker, the boat
builder, at work getting out parts to
be assembled in the first real Tying
machine built in Hawaii.
The matter of the work has been
kept rather secret and but few per-
sons were aware that out on South
King street work was progressing III
shaping the timbers which would lin
ally be put together in a Curtiss ma
chine and fly over the city of Homo
lulu. perhaps
Schaefer got the flying fever after
seeing Bud Mars at Moanalua the
first of the year, and it was not long
afterward that he made arrangements
with Walker to undertake the get
ting out of the necessary timbers tc
make the framework Of the flyer.
Although the work has been done
quietly, yet it became moised around
especially in the japanese community
and week ago three Japanese OF
bicycles made 4 trip to the boat shol
and made all sorts of enquiries in re
gard to flying machines.
They were dressed as common Jap
anese but their clothes did not seen
to fit their faces well, and Mr.. Wal
/ ker believes that they were some o
the better class Japanese busines
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

Prof. r. Moulinier of Bordeaux.
writing to a medical journal of that
city, advances novel theory, based
on his own observations, to account
for the fatal accidents to noted avi-
ators. The rapid ascent to great al
titudes, he says, exposes the body OF
the brdmen to conditions different
from any terrestrial ones. Mountain
climbers get the same transition, but
it is slow in their cases and simply
affects the heart and lungs
Moulinier has taken observations
on the blood pressure of aviators who
have gone up to altitudinous heights.
On alighting from an upward soar OF
2000 metres, for instance, the flying
machine operator manifested cyanosis
of the eXtremities. In other words
the skin of the arms and legs had
turned blue. Often there was con-
gestion of the conjunctiva, or mucous
membranes of the eye. The pulse was
accelerated as much as Is per cent
though singularly without palpita-
tion.
The aviators said they had develop
ed headaches in their flights. Often
there was a tendency to sleep, even
at critical moments of the passage
through the air. After the fights the
blood pressure always increased
This increase in pressure, says
Moulnier, was remarkable, inasmucl
as the aviators were athletes in full
training The rise was less marked
| in those who were fatigued, but il
the latter cases there was palpitatior
and also marked acceleration of th'
pulse, in some instances from 70 t.
! 10S. In one case a tendency to vertigo
developed after a fight Of an hou
| to 1000 metres height.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
PROBING MYSTERY OF DEATHS
Suffered BY AvIATORS IN AIR
French Scientist Holds That Calse Is Failure OF Human
Mechanism in the Final DeS cent From High Attitudes

Moulinier asserts the rise in blood
pressure came only during the sudden
descent of the aviator to earth i'll
four or five minutes from height
of 1000 to 1000 metres, attained in
twenty to twenty-five minutes, so
that i'll the short time of. descent the
circulatory system of the aviator had
not time TO become adapted to the
change of pressure, amounting to
more than 100 millmetreg of mer-
curry.
BY q similar coincidence, most of
the fatal accidents occur when the
aviator is. quickly descending, and
Moulinier in pointing this out calls
attention also to the dangerous fatigue
to which fight at high attitudes sub
| jects the aviators circulatory ap-
| paratus by causing increased and ir-
regular activity of the heart and ves-
lsels. A sound heart must be supple
mented by supple arteries, says Mouli-
nier else beware of one of these sud
den and startling and more or less
mysterious disasters in the final
! downward swoop so commonly at
| trbuted to breakdown in the ma
chine or an unexpected gut of air.
The real breakdown, suggests the
Bordeaux scientist, was in the human
i machine.
The English Advisory Committee on
Aeronautics, which is making expert
ments with kites, reports that the
gustiness of the air diminishes pro-
excessively in the upper regions, thus
indicating high flying is less wearing
on the stability of the aeroplane.
Tests by the committee on balloon
fabrics show silk coverings weather
as we'll as rubber and are as strong
and fully as gas tight
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
JOCKEY DUGAN SIGNS
BIG CONTRACT

NEW YORK.-As an indication of
his optimistic outlook upon the fu-
tufe of racing this season, August
Belmont has again signed Eddie
Dugan as his premier Jockey, and has
paid him the unusual retaining fee
of $4,000 as preliminary to his work
in the saddle.
Dugan will start Immediately for
the winter training quarters of the
Belmont string at Garnet, S. @. Ills
employer has about thirty racers
quartered at that spot, most of them
two-y -year-olds The major portion OF
the youngsters are by Rocksand, the
English stallion that cost August Bel
mont $685. 900 to import to this coun'
try.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
SCHAEFER BUILDING AEROPLA'E
FOR FLYING OVER HONOLULU
Young Man of This City Has Aspirations to Follow Mars
Japanese Are Interested in the SCheme-LeWiS May
Not Be First After ALL

men or officials in the city who adopt
information first hand about the ma
chine.
They asked the boat-builder if he
could make machine for them like
the one which was being constructed
for Mr. Schaefer and he told them that
he could No definite arrangements
have been made as to the work how
ever. but it is possible that the jap
anese will have an aeroplane built and
use it to Teconnoiter the Notifications
of Honolulu or to drop explosives on
these forts in time of war, if that
ever comes.
Schaefer expects it will be several
months yet before his machine is rea-
dy to take to the air but he belives it
will fly when everything is finally
ready.
The parts have been nearly COM
pleted for the framework and the en-
gine to drive it will be imported from
the mainland.
Ed. Lewis was going to do some
thing in the flying line himself with
Curtiss machine which he was tc
buy from Glen Curtiss but the flyer
has not arrived so far, and it may
be that Schaefer will be the first He
nolulan to take to the air thus beat
ing Lewis to the distinction.
Lewis made arrangements with
Whipple Hall before the latter left
for the mainland to have a machine
sent to him and he expects tit to ar
| rive now within few weeks, al
equipped and ready to fly.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
TRIANGULAR MEET
IS On TODAY
KamS Believe They win Win
and Others Are Just
AS Confident.

a. l,-tor, a. I-a-
110ooi I'i''7 ~ Ill :. ,r,i,c tn. win
hleIanlel'a Ill'' a,ilo'' ne - 9.,3 aTtor,non
'ne l'l"iI9u.,,i sue ,,,5 Ga1,oao Of .ua-
AGAINST u'ailo1 ia 'uu r,i,, T',,C7 r "no ,oinr
"ali ny 'ue l'U9' en- ,,,,'' ,inoS IN tho t0o
"eS No'iSN ,io - "a - ~ CoIIaqo Of
2-V and 4to Sa'u "i's w. ,11oa fhon,-
hawaii pu, ''No ''e"1 ooa Mo-, o-i,,o
@elYeS e. - 11,aa ana CoIlege Of
Pulaaou , nIS' p"Je @ +, M tho a,hoie nit
Il""''I, soOJ'l,' NAV, 40 % hrf ihree frsts
oI events 'tol 'S'NS p"' i,,,,,, m ana no.
tne h'Sn jump ~ '''' '''''
c,-.i.,,, ,i,.o.. tho Rams n
ms nSuli''7 s',JS -, ' oc ana p,.
points CoiIe7' ~ i'' tI, t,,' ,,b6In neet
hailou 'I' 'lu i,I''Do' l1''',o ,,,,noh rr1
come ou' iH " ,t o,osI ,Dln.i,. o.,, oyo,. will,
olie Va t,,,,lo,,'Io,. sI 5iola this afternoon
De on SIeN,'ius' 5 - ,Ito ,,,,inb s, start a,
10 see Ine '3' . ,eo' Gottof,, 'l poroor Win
L"o y - ,' ,'.;1I apIiver the after.
MS llu9iIi''La "',' ,,s,l.io e.,,
Auuu WIN sums i'L'''''e, e,.,,+,.
H7 el'i i'' 400 o' VA.
,.-,,,,a l0o - sl%Si CaGrroc c Abu.
iN''i'l' 'l,'i'- y, -,
ma anu ~. u W3Iion", 'Io,,oit w pico and A
oo'i55u H.,
mal o"''ilo -, ,,, ~ 60.
o"nu Coi,V7V -'Jl =, 81, -, a,d p
Co"0S ~
Ill'oa0ooN' o,o -,
CS",c,, Ala,
h'l,ieii"i'ie,''' y, l,'ii''' - '''"'' ~ ~ '
"i9 ~ ~, .o'',ioII' Ie II,,,i v pioo aud A
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Shot Put.

Shot Put.
/, Brash &C @; "a it. II in; 2, o.
Mitchell (N), 32 fl. in; 8, D. Ka-
leialii (K), 81 IT. 10 in.
Broad Jump.
1, Sanford Blake &C g., IS it. " in. !;
2, w. Paris (P), II it. 7E in; 3, M.
Fernandes Is u, II it, 4 in.
High Jump.
1, O. Mitchell (N), tt. 3 in; 2, G
Brown (P), 5 ft. 2 in; 3, S. Blake, &C
@, ft. II in.
Pole Vault.
H. Kani (K). Z #. in; 2, J. Hol-
linger, G. Frendo and G. Brown. tie
GLASS II.
5o-Yard Dash.
First TRIAL, Geo. Frendo IS ID
Time, 6 Is S.
Second Trial, All Fa &C G). NJ
time; first man in disqualified.
Third Trial, r. Girdler (P)
Time, 6 3-5 s.
Fourth TRIAL, M. Hin (P). Time
3-5 S.
FINAL, Geo. Frendo; 2, Dayit
Bent; 8, r. Girdler. Time, 10 S.
1oo-Yard Dash.
First Trial, All Fa &C G 2, Xii
Suk Kim (Ka); 8, c. Hao (k. Time
12 1-5 6.
Second Trial. J, Bettencourt 6
-; 2, j. Smith P); 3, Albert Busl
&C G.. Time. il 2-5 S.
Third Trial, All Chung (Ka); 2
Geo. Oto IS u; 3, Sal Kee Au (P)
Time ~ 3-5 S.
Fourth Trial. David Bent &C G)
/. 2, All Fon Lee (KN; 8, r. Girdle
/ P) Time, 12 S.
Final, ]. Bettencourt 2, All Fa
j 3 David Bent. Time. II 3-5 S.
| 22o-Ya:d Dash.
i First Trial. All Fa &C G); 2,
Girdler (P); 8, All Chung (Ka). Time
! 2S is S.
u Second Trial, J. Bettencourt {
4 u; 2, All Fon Lee (Ka); 3, w. Dow
, er (K). Time, 26 is s.
| Third TRIAL, J. Smith (P); 2,
| Kaai (K); 3, Albert Bush &c CD, Tim
20 2-5 s.
Fourth Trial, Xii Suk Kim (Ka)
Q, A. All Sang IS ID; 3, ]. Mckinne
(K). Time, 20 rs S.
~ FINAL, J. Bettencourt; 2, Davi
s Bent; 3, Xii Suk Kim. Time. rs As
lI 440-Y Yard Military Relay.
D /, st. Louis; 2, Central Grammi
. School. Time, 40 3-5 S.
Baseball Throw
I 1, All Yin (Ka), 262 it,; 2, Mits'
Z haru &c G), 256 it.. 3, Xii Suk XII
3 (Ka), 220 it,
/ Broad Jump.
0 /. j. Bettencourt IS Ii, II IT. Z in
2, Mitsuharu &C CD, Is #. 5 in; 3, G'
Frendo IS u, Is it. 81 in.
High jump.
I, Geo. Frendo (S -, fl. 5 in;
G c. Hao (K), 4 IT. 4 in; 3, Mitsuha
: &C. O., 4 #. in.
D |
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
GRAMMAR and
ST. LOUIS WIN
Meet of Grammar School
League Yesterday Brought
Out Many Contestants.

Twenty-one races, besides prelimin-
aries, were pulled, off at Alexander
Field yesterday afternoon when the
Grammar School league held its track
meet, the event of the day being the
! 100 yard dash in class two in which
]. Betencourt did the distance in II 2-5
seconds.
Considering the fact that the run
ner Is a younSSter under 100 pounds
in weight that is going sCme, and if
he had been pushed by the other con-
, testants he could probably have made
| the time faster.
| Seven schools took part in the first
class and six in the second, making
| a respectable list of contestants when
all we're seen on the field.
In class one, boys over 100 pounds
| in weight, Central Grammar School
won first place with 33 points while
Punahou came second with "a.
| These two were far ahead of the
others, the third ON the list being Pu.
nahou with eight points to its credit
In class two boys under 100 pounds
| in weight, St Louis won with 81
points and Central Grammar came
second with IT,
| Many enthusiastic youngsters were
on hand to cheer their favorites tt
victory, and it is estimated that owe
l. 900 boys were present from th'
| schools represented on the track.
| The Results.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

Charles Daniels, the New York Ath-
letic Clubs aquatic expert, added an
other worlds record to his already
large list in q 200-meters swim in the
clubs tank. Starting in a sanctioned
contest with J. II. Reilly, N. Y. A. G.,
as o competitor, and A. A. U. officials
in charge Daniels made the 200 me-
ters in 2 min, 28,2-5 sec The old rec
ord, 2 min. 80 sec, was made by F.
e. Beaurapare of Australia.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
WHITE HOPE Is ON
WAY TO AUSTRALIA

SEATTLE, March 7.-Sporting Ed
itor Chronicle" San Francisco: Jack
Lester will arrive in San Francisco
at nooq Wednesday and sails on
steamer Aorangi March 18th, to Sgd
ney, where he boxes Bill Lang on
April 10th. Wife and myself are go
ing on the April boat. John Grace
and Jack Welch will look after Lester
in San Francisco and see him Off from
San Francisco.
TOMMY BURNS.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

The foregoing message tells of the
scheduled arrival of Jack Lester, the
heavyweight from Cle-Elum, Wash,
en- route to Australia, where he is to
box Bill Lang. Lester has come to
the front as a protege OF Tommy
Burns. The Canadian and eX-cham-
MON of the world thinks well Of
Lester as promising material, and has
predicted a number of times that nc
stands a good chance of winning the
! title at some future date.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

:: Saturday, March 1S.
:: Track Meet, Triangular-Kams,
:: Puns and College of Hawaii.
{: Monday, March 20.
:; Wall Cup Toul lnament Begins.
9: Wednesday March 29.
!: Field Meet-Cayalry at Schofeld
:: Barracks.
:: Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
:: March.
= Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
8: Starting from Aala Park.
:: Tuesday, April d.
:: Meeting-Oahu Baseball League.
3: Saturday. April IS.
:: Track Meet-Kams, st. Louis,
:: Mckinley High
:: Monday, April II.
:; Baseball-St Louis VS.. Kams,
q Monday, April "a.
:: Baseball-Kams vs. Highs.
:: Saturday, April 29.
:: Baseball-S ST Louis VS.. Highs.
:: Saturday, May 6.
.. Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs.
:: Monday, May 8.
:: Baseball, Kams VS.. st. Louis.
I; Monday, May IS.
:: Baseball-Highs VS.. Kams.
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