davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19
Many Crops Show Gain.

The weather and other crop condi-
tons of the four years, 1906-1909,
were not as favorable for crop pro-
duction as they were in the preceding
ten years, so that the production of
oats an acre declined, that of hay re-
manned stationary, and that of cotton
and barley barely increased. In the
case of other crops the mean pro-
duction an acre continued TO show
large increases, the mean of these
four years over that Of the preceding
ten years being an increase of IL per
cent for corn, 9.8 per cent for wheat,
6.5 per cent; for rye, &C per cent, for
buckwheat, 15.5 per cent for potatoes,
and 9.7 per cent for tobacco.
Corn production an acre increased
from :se6-1S95 to 1896-1905 at raie
which cutie or very nearly. equale1
the a....rs! increase Of population in
ten states. The list Of wheat contains
% states distributed in all .,a...s Of
tie United States. In the list for oats
are Is states; for barley, Is states;
for rye. Il states; for buckwheas, l3
states; for cotton, only one state, Ok
containing new land; for to-
bacco, only Wisconsin; for potatoes,
Is states, all in the potato belt, and
for hay, 25 states. The average foi
the four years following 1905 is not
based on a number of years large
enough for comparison.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-01-19

There is a prevelant misunderstand-
ing with regard to the nature of the
increase Of population in this country
says the department. 1t seems to be
assumed that the net immigration is
to continue indefinitely at the rate Of
one-half or three-fourths Of a million
people annually. How quickly i'm
migration can be reduced was shown
by the industrial depression of 1908.
No ore who would take a far sight
into the future would reckon upon an
indefinite continuance of q consider
able immigration
A prevalent oversight in consider.
alton Of this subject concerns the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

consider thesc recommendations fully
and impartialiy before acting"
Chairman Campbell OF the commits
sion thcreupon arose and declared on
behalf of the commission that II would
give due weight to the action of the
joint meeting.
"1'hc whole desire Of the commits
sion" said Campbell, lis to correct
abuses that have existed for many.
many years. not to hamper commerce
We must step one of the greatest
abuses that exist--the making OF ware
houses out OF docks"
The session was short one. moth
ing coming up but action on the re-
port. AZ the matter now stands, the
commission must modify Its proposed
rules very much to meet the wishes
Of the commercial organizations. Some
of the members of the commission have
already said they win refuse to acccde
to all of the things asked by the busi-
ness men, and compromise will prob
ably be effected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

are to be made except at the begin
ming of each school year.
Competent teachers in undesirable
locations may be paid above sched-
ule.
90 Teachers duly certifcated TAX
Ing the place of teachers in the ele-
mcntary schools shall be paid at tho
rate of $500 per day; Of teachers in
high and normal schools, at the rate
Of $3.50 per day. Substitute teachers
without certificates shall be paid at
such rate, not in excess of the above,
as shall be determined by the super
vising principal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
In The Honolulu
Shops

In going about In the shops Of lIo-
nolulu. one cannot but be especially
impressed with the good taste dis
played by the salcsgirls in choosing
their dress for work. This is so sell
dom the case in cities on the mainland
that the condition here is strikingly
noticeable. I think ! have seen but
one girl who made any pretense OF
finery and gewgaws. High-heclcd
shoes and mammoth pompadours |
have not seen, and very sensibly too,
the ban has seemingly been placed
upon conspicuous jewelry and bright
colored ribbons underneath min
waist materials. Notice the next
time that you go shopping and you
will see that the girls wear neat, tail
ored shirt-waists, with comfortable
turn-down collars, the chief orna-
ment being a bit of lace or embroid-
cry In the form of chic jabot !
have seen also number of plain,
pretty little one-piece frocks which
are most suitable for work.
Moreovor have never found in any
city saleswomen who were more
cour,eous n,easant and agreeable 10
doai with than those in Uonom,u. OF
course I have found executions even
hor. on,v Yesterday I was forced to
,,ibh,o far sevoraI minutes with an
nnohIio,ny clerk in a store on Hotel
s,ro., concerninp , hit of hand en-
hro,dcrv She Objected seriously To
,,,,,n. down tho boxes so that
n,,rh, COO Tho diUorcn, nattcrns uhc
,r,,c,o w.s IN no n birthday uift and
was particular, and finally after
ho.n,,, Goals of fro an bcr head by
,banr,ny hcr courteous,y. I went ia
ann,hor s,ore and after being shown
,ho as.or,mo,, an tho nar,,cu,ar line
, wan,od was oh,e IN make a salts.
,.,,rrv cbo,co The very reluctance
=, The srs, p,rl did not encourage q
n,rch.se and I feel that doubtles
others must have had the same cxper.
ience If thew also ended by pur.
chasing from another store, the man.
apement would certainly do well tc
make n change I'm the matter of help
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
FROM A WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

is sure to make the clerks task much
lighter. and create an atmosphere OF
sunshine all round.
Shop Early Always Wise.
| have been wondering too, why
YOU women who have the splendid
privilege of staying at home always
leave your shopping until SATURDAY
afternoon and evening. You have no
idea how much you would contribute
To the general happiness of everyone
If you left the weekend periods fer
business and professional people
who have no other time 10 shops Sat
urday IL hard day at best for all
trades people. and little thoughtiui-
ness on your part will do much to-
ward tightening the load OF the work
ors
And In speaking of shops and shop
ping | am reminded of condition
which man brought to my atten-
ton short time ago. lie asked me
why II was that women axe always
given precedence over man In
crowded shop. He said that only the
night before he had stopped into q
noa,.rorro, "a GO, toni for ain
ner, and had been obliged to wait
until half dozen women who came
in o,tor him mad bocn scrycd
r,, ,,,., soo,, inc, ,dr IN me
,hint GOO w,,,on ouch, not TO ex-
80, n,, ,,,, ,,vors -, IN, hands
~ Tho butcher mr. croccryman than
..o ..oorda, ovr hro,hers or bus-
han,s Tho man who stors M tho
s,nro -, nj. w,y from tho Office AT
,,,t, 10 40 ao,,h, IN, moro ,irod than
,a ,,r,o, och, han,o, IN no going
snmo ho,,,oa sbonning thorc at the
.a,,o ,ino and dnnh,loss much moro
o,vor a, ,,,c,, bis home
,f
eo'"'e' eou "a, ,o,,,,to, -, A.
A"oN 80 -, -, trow
'a,'s us ,n,,,no, 10 hc.
WY ~ ~" ,,,. :, an,
'e'u ""' ~ ,,r, =, tho
spo',"' ' ,,,a, 60, ,,,,
o"..". aI,,.. so,,a,a ,h,s nro-
so,' W ,.,. ,ha, l.. Oh, or
seu.n.v' ,,ia,,, a. 400 ,sr ,hen
''' ,,,., r,,,,,.,s o.. ,,s uh.,
| w W
vim" '''' , ,,.,, am
And WINE oh '''s 49,, ,,a 900.
tempted 10 say "olu "p' w..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30
C0NKLING SAYS COIN IS
NOW ON ITS WAY HERE

Governor Frcar received u cable yes
terday afternoon from Treasurer Conl-
ling stating that the coin for the Ter
ritorial bond issue was all paid In and
was now on its way to Honolulu.
This was In answer to cable sent
yesterday morning to the treasurer
asking for definite information He
leaves for Honolulu this morning.
boarding the steamer at San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

/: H: gil: gg1sg
49, The high schools and the nor
nal school are recognized as ad-
vanced schools Of equal class.
Normal training and high school
teachers not In charge of departments
shall be paid according to the follow
ing schedule:
First year, 100000.
Second year, $4,000.
Third year, $1,020.00.
Fourth year, $1,0sO.00.
Fifth year, s1,2OO.OO (maximum
salary.
Regular teachers In high schools
and the normal school are paid
81 100000 for the first year; second
and third years. 100000; fourth to
tenth years, inclusive. $1,5OO.OO; after
ten years, sl.sOO.OO. These teachers
are considered as directors Of depart
ments.
The principals of the high schools
md tho normal school shoI, receive
90 400 M nor vear. after ton ve,rs
% 70O OO
10, Tho s.,aries NJ su,orv,s;rg
,r,nci,.,. vice. r,nc,n,,. snec,.i
teachors and ,o,chors IN tho snoc,oI
schools sbaII no determined from time
IN time NV tho Denartmont os pnblic
instruction according m tho duties
reouired of sucb teacbers
iIO In abontinp the forepo,np
salary schedules there shall no mo
reduction made in the salary Of any
person concerned who ia Mt the time
emp,oved according tn tho nrcvious
schedules
IN Excont No o,bcrw,so nrovided
tho salaries of nil teacbors in gov
eminent service are maid in twelve
montbly instalments. although the
work of the school room ia accom-.
plished In ten months.
10, vAcAr,oN SA,Ap,ps
|
~ '"o p'ipo.' VI '"l' ,"e' "e
eNc,n'oUtS yo"t sna' oo eo"s,uereu "s
oo.''s.s vi 70" "o"'"' y, 'e"e""s
w "."' VI '"""' w.
july anu Ausus., al SALARIES io' eac"
''"oo' t!." .oa"'"s ""s"', 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-30

go Assistant teachers obtaining
normal diplomas will begin at $4,000
per month. and receive their maxi
mum salary after seven years OF ac-
tual service.
Teachers having completed the two
years collegiate course in the normal
school shall begin at $4,000 per
month, receiving the maximum sal
airy after five years OF actual service.
90 Teachers shall be designated AZ
Supervising Principals. Principals.
Vice-Principals. Assistants and Spe-
cial Teachers.
", 90 The salaries Of assistant tea
chers In the elementary schools will
he regulated according to the follow
ing schedule. based on certificates
held and length of efficient service.
SALARY SCHEDULE FOR ASSIST
TEACIERG
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
Notice Of A. M. E. Church Services.

st. Mary A. Nj. +. church-Sun.lay
School $50 II. N. Preaching every
Sunday, IL a. M, and 7:30 p. NJ.
Class Meeting, Tuesday 8 pm. Gen
eraI Speaking, first Sunday $3.50 pm.
Eucharist administered. first Sunday
at 8 p. IN. Allen Christian Endeavor
League meeting, first and third Sun
days at 2 p. m. Woman's Mite Mis-
sionnry Society, second and fourth
Sundays at 2 p. m.
+. II. Brooks. Pastor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
Colfax, La, Jan. "a, 1911.


The police jury met this day pur-
suant to adjournment yesterday,
all members present.
Mr.. Seaman appeared before the
police jury to submit specimens OF
furniture for the court house, and
after a lengthy discussion of the mat
ter, upon motian of Mr.. Clinton Set
onded by MIR. Bullitt. the president
ofthe police jury WAS autborizedand
directed to buy n chair for the dis
trict Judge aud twelve chairs for the
petit jurors.
On motion Of MIR. Nuyent seconded
by Mr. Bullitt, the police jury post
poned consideration fthe petition OF
citizens asking for change in the
route of the Lincecum-Coliax road,
suggested by the petitioners. on ac-
count OF the proposed highway to be
constructed along said route and
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

s. W. Bends, OF Coal CITY, Ala. has a
jastiliable grievance. Two thieves sto
his health for twelve years. They we e
liver and kidney trouble. Then DIR.
Kings New Lille Pills throttled them.
He's we'll now. Unrivalled for consti-
patton, malaria. headache, Dyspepsia.
2Bc at all druggists.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
Journal agriculture


All prosecutions shall be before the
district court.
Section Seven--
BE 1t further ordained. etc. That
all ordinances or parts OF ordinances
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
peaiesi.
For list ofciairns see page 8
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
[oFFIcIAL]
Proceedings of the Police Jury of
Grant Parish.
,JANUARy MEETING, 1911.

The police jury met pursuant to
the call Of the president. all members
present.
On motion Of Mr.. Nugent seconded
by Mr.. Bullitt, the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting was
postponed ,andlthe report Of Mr. Ger
vnis Lombard, State Engineer, WIS
made verbally to the jury.
He reported that the route of the
Georgetown-Colfax road by Williana.
would cost about twelve thousand
dollars more than the route he had
first surveyed (calledIthe lower route),
aud going just north Of Dry Prong,
ind passing near Lincecum: that he
would be willing to construct either
route, but felt it his duty before be-
ginning to make this report. He re-
ported that the upper or Williana
route wns much more billy and would
entail not only the additional ex-
pense Of building mentioned, but also
that the route would cost more to
maintain in the future.
After considerable discussion ofthe
two routes by members of the jury
and by citizens present. the following
resolution was offered by Mr.. Purvis
and seconded by MIR. Bullitt:
Resolved, That the lower route
from Colfax to Georgetown be adopt
ed, being the route suggested as
cheaper to build and maintain by
the State Engineer, Mr.. Lombard.
The yeas and nays were taken as
follows:
Yeas, Messrs. Bullitt, Clinton, and
Purvis.
Nays, Messrs. Jones, Nugent and
Bradford.
There being IA tie, President Dun
can voted with the yeas, and there
'e'"s 'os' yeas a''u '"ree nays, Tue
reso'u.'on was 'ec'"'eu a""P'eu
"'' :, L'"ce'u"" was present ano
enuo'se' que rouse as c"osen o' '"e
ponce Jury, anu "'' ueo.De a. Us
.er' u o''o'A' oppea'eu oe'o'e 'ne
jury wiz" . 'e"s''y pe''.ion i'ou' Tue
-. - Il 4 Il. . l..
e'''1e''s :" .A ""' a.o"e .ne
n"ef Iona Al o''ocA 'oau a'.A
s''''' o'o' 'o''e NV" '"e a
ueeoo"n 'oa1 ~ ''onor'' WIN
o'oA &c ou"' 90 curry 90 ''
s'o'e 49,;
A.e p'''''s' .Po'
.o',oa " WI 'e. -
M'' o'' '"' po 'e0
'ae 'o'o" = 'e'u''o" :.
Tue 'a'u '.
.''e 'ou'e VI 'oau 'o'" ooa'A ~
ueo'se'o"n' as Jus' auup'eo ~ ."'
po'"e J''y' '." ''. p' jury e'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04
Falls Victim to Thieves.

For list ofciains see page 8.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-02-04

Upon motion of MIR. Clinton Sec
onded by Mr.. Nugent, the police jury,
then dispensed with the regular or
der and took mp committee work.
Upon resumiBg regular session,
the committee on claims handed in
the following report. which upon due
motion and second WAS adopted.
Colfax, La, Jan. "a, 1911
To the Honorable Police Jury OF
Grant Parish:
We, your committee on claims, beg
to hand in this our report: We have
examined number of bills "A list OF
which we have handed to the clerk,
and have ratified, after examination
the bills already paid for road work
ward six, upon previous order oi
your honorable body and recommend
that warrants be drawn for all APP
proved bills, and any unpaid quar-
terly dues for the last quarter.
Respectfully submitted,
re-. c. PURvIs, Chairman,
Com. JOHN CLINTON.
IF. p. BULLITT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
SPORT NOTES

The Waseda University baseball
team, which is due to leave Yokoha-
ma by the Siberia on April 4th, will
pass through Honolulu on the 14th,
but it is hardly possible that a game
will be played here, as the team Is
due to arrive in San Francisco on the
goth and will play Stanford Univer-
sity very shortly after arrival. The
team is under management of the Chi.
cago University, and in addition 20
playing the Stanford University will
meet most of the others, including
the Nevada University. The team may
be prevailed on to play game or two
in Honolulu on its way back to Japan.
If the dates do not clash with those
which are to be arranged with Keio
University here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

0amts fis,tsHt.tmft dahsiad
rtafH rFmI raf'at W rtftsa ih
le0 Hisiahi NIa RE- iHt aailIofiaH
drawer oH fatfaav H rts Hfst hH
eams aHsf 90 minutes f9 ..ohdl W
efe.f.ihs eNh htthtlaon anf
crotch hod rhs second usrtsb.
s,bmifi taot si.liy b minutes f0
seconds tfh tathtson ahd baf
io.t
rte ioiloeins nifhi ai Pueblo. Colo
fiaekensthmff dtfeais8 ueofre rb
sfia 10 lfaleht hia Tire met came
ln W miaHfss and g0 seconds end ihe
second lh minnios and seconds
iis followed up iha victory by WIN.
nine 90 Colorado spfihsa oh the liih
from CaH tundow ~ chicago in Two
straight falls The nrst was eained
in W minutes end The second in g
minutes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
S p o r T S
INTER- COLLEGIAT[
TRACK MEET TO-DAY

Two 0ril.t fhis afternoon. 0n ihn
Alexander faid. lha afst dual inter
.a.iasal. mse. Of fhs yoar WIN COIN
man.e hetaeen Oaha Co'leee and tha
C0'llea OIL fi1van The events set
down f1f competition are twelve in
nuuhof ,r one hundred yards. two
hundred and twenty yards. quarter
mile. h8fmiie and one.mllo races
tWo hundred and twenty yards
hurdles tirh jump broad jump. put
tlns the hot throwine the hammer.
pole vault and relay race
Numerically the oahu College team
is much the stronger. for while the
Collcge Of Hawaii has only eleven
athletes 20 depend upon IN This me q
the oahu college has twenty-eis
W Rice. WcCandloss and Marcalllno
are lbe star members of the College
Of Hawaii team. for Rice O. down TO
compete On nine events. McCandless
On like number. Marcalilno in eight
Then Barnhart and Marulchl are in
for four events. Kuhns for three
Meinecke and Fook on for two. and
Hop, vat and Pratt for one each
For the Oahu College. Ran Hitch
cock IS to compete in seven events, n
Gay I'm FIVE. w. Hitchcock and y
Baldwin in four. w Morgan and W
Patty IN three, I'D Liu, L. Gay, Lucas
and poepoe IN two each, and the fol
lowing In one event. p. Young. II
Brown, W. Alexander Timberlake, y
Coney. G. Murray. Ouderklrk, GLIB, A
Anderson, Nottage. Damon, l.. VII
liams. Jong Goo, Inman, Moir, d. and
H. Baldwin.
Everything Is in readiness for the
meet, which is expected 70 be a very
successful one. An admission fee Of
twenty-five cents will be charged at
the gate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
CYCLE RACES
FOR TOMORROW

The excellent weather which has
prevailed during the past week has
put the track at the Athletic Park
in splendid condition For tomorrow's
races, and everything is well arrang.
ed for the success of the meeting The
five events have attracted large
number Of riders, for in all twenty
two cyclists have entered and there
should be keen competition for the
championship, which will be fought
out over a three-mlle course by win
nors of the preliminary nVe.mlle
events. A start will be made at one.
thirty
The competitors are:
Yamashlro, Tagawa, Hamada
Okamoto, All Young, Matsumoto
socond-Kama Kamal, Clarence
Rawlln, Alfred Baptist, Il. Peters, Cir
wood Addison.
Third Kanemaru, shlmamoto, Fu
kal, Saito, Nomachl
FOURTH arano, Yoshiga, JOSEPH
Guerrero, 1lmas Toney, Sylvester
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

Particulars Of the fight between
Sam Langford and Bill Lang In Lon.
don on the 2ist ult., show that utter
six fierce rounds, whom Langford was
down, the Australian, IN a dazed sort
Of way, rushed at the American and
struck him and Immediately the
referee proclaimed Langford the win.
ner The Australian, with all his nat.
ural advantages, including nm extra
81 pounds in weight, was hopelessly
outclassed by the negro, who walked
into him and hlt him from all angles,
whore and when he willed.
Lang was all nerves IIe seemed
scared TO death, and his disqualified.
ton was the best thing that could have
happened, for he was 30 groggy that
he was bound to have been put out
II he had not transgressod.
The only redeemlng feature Of
Lang's showing was his gameness IN
taking punishment As early as the
FIRST round Langford punched him all
over the ring. In the second and third
rounds Lang went down for nine but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

The meeting between the runners
scheduled for last night did not take
place as expected, but It viii be held
on Monday evening. King and Simon.
ton (Kaoo's manager) met this morn
ing and, on behalf Of Kaoo, Simon.
ton agreed to run a twenty.mlle race
against King. On Monday the Annl
arrangements will be made, and II Is
probable that the match win be run
on tho 10Th inst, The Klng.Fltzgerald
match will be run on April 9th, II
present arrangements hold good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

4-Tfaok meet oahu collsas W..
College o. Hawaii.
5-cyeling races. Athletic Park,
1880 o'clock.
5-stswart Cup Coli competition,
Country Clubs links
6-Entrlss close Wall Cup Ten.
ME Competition, Beretanla
Club, 5 p. m.
e-Wali CUP Tennis Compstltlon
commences, Boretanls Courts,
$3.50 D. m.
s--Meetlna Of oahu Baseball
League, 1880 p. m.
tt--BoNins at orpheum thsatef.
tt-Traek meet, oahu College W.
Kamehameha School
tt--Presldent's Cup, golf, Country
Clubs links.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
DAN RENElR
TALKS STRAIGHT
To OARSMEN

u.r U.n.ar and O. o. N1fna DOIn.
.I laH fot tire Coast by lbo SION
ean th.a morning N1ynn to Welt hIs
ntaer. and Henear to close Hr bt
business ou tho mainland preparation,
I' maf'ne hIa home in Honolulu n1fh
Orc enthusiastic spoftsmen. and
Maync has lone boon ono OF the most
uefecic 1f iioalaui members liIs
rropeuaiiios towards practical i0k.ns
have rot Mayne into hot water ON
more than one occasion. but he gen.
orally managed 10 vrIeeio ouf safely
and ho lefi today with q host of Fo0d
wishes following him Heuear is al
fo exceedingly popular with the sport
ing community particularly among
Che rowing mon. and just before ho
ieft Dan awaited himself Of The op.
rortunlty 90 hand out some straight
dope TO the Healanl and Myrtle boys
'lt ls most unfortunate that the two
rowing clubs Of Hawaii should be 20
variance" remarked Dam but !
would ike to- say, though ] have not
gone into the matter very closely
that the decision 81 the Healanis not
TO enter a compact Is a wise one. n
a compact were entered into q would
only be the beginning Of the trouble
The Healanls will have a new All
Rogers boat which Is thought to be
the best ever. but the new Keenan,
boats may be just as fast, and anyway
the clubs will break even. It Is more
a matter of better crews than better
boats. The Myrtles have won in the
past because they have had the bet
ter crews and they will win in the
future If their crews are the better.
II Is seldom that an inferior crew
wins, though Of course, It does hap
pen. When / rowed in my last race
here the Myrtles had the better crew,
but during the race a seat in their
5 boat broke and we won; that's all in
the game, but know the Myrtles had
the better crew then.
when Mayne and are in Frisco.
we will get round among the rowing
clubs and we will try to frame up a
match between the champion crew Of
San Francisco and the champion crew
OF Hawaii What does It matter
whether Honolulu Is represented by
all Myrtles or all Healanis? So long
as the crew to represent Honolulu Is
the best available, it doesn't make
any difference who are in the boat.
It might be that such a crew would
be all Myrtle; there might be three
Myrtles, or three Healanis, but If IT
does happen that the Myrtle men are
the better oarsmen, so much the bet
ter for them. The Tfea1anis have done
well in taking the initiative on this
point, but they viii do a thousand
times better if the race to take place
between a Coast crew and the Hea-
lanis is altered to read Coast crew
and Honolulu, the latter team being
selected from all the oarsmen here"
Dams comments are timely, and ev-
cry person interested in sport will, It
is hoped, heartily endorse them. Get
together and boost for the benefit of
all is rattlingly good advice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

H. Brandt Of Kamehameha school,,
shapes we'll as a high jumper, SAYS
Soldier King. All that Brandt needs
to bring him into the first flight is
to develop his take Off and gauge his
preliminary run better King likes the
lads style. and expects him to i'm.
prove on the It. in. he covered yes.
terday.