davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Dec. Miss T. Paris,
Hong Chack, A. Castle, J. p. Cutz,
Mrs. Cutz, Miss T.. A. Greenwell, Mrs.
w. A. Greenwell, G. p. Cooke. Miss
NJ. Johnson, r. b. McStocker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

RITORY OF HAWAII.
HE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, vs.. PEPEEKEO
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al. De-
PENDANTS. - Action brought In
said District Court, and the
Petition flied in the office of
the Clerk of said District Court.
in Honolulu.
HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES. GREETING:
SUGAR COMPANY. al
corporation existing under and
by virtue of the laws Of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii: LEE HONG;
JOHN LEE HONG. JAMES LEE
HONG, MARY LEE HONG and
SARAH LEE HONG, unknown
heirs at law of LEE HONG, de-
ceased; ANNIE AKONG; WILL
LIAM AKONG, HENRY AKONG,
Lucy AKONG and JANE
AKONG, unknown heirs at law
of MARY AkONG, deceased;
JULIA II. ALONG; EMMELlNE
NJ. MAGOON; MARIE X. HUM
PHREYS; JULIA TOMBSTONE:
CAROLINE b. RIGGS; MARY
CATHERINE ALONG: ALICE
Lillian HUTCHINSON; HELEN
@. HENSHALL; MARTHA M.
DOUGHERTY; HENRIETTA J..
WHITING; ELIZA BE T II
BURNS; NANCY l.. McSTOCk-
Err; BEATRICE MELAlNE
BREWSTER; ANTHONY c.
ALONG; ALBERT +. AFONG;
ADRIAN II. ALONG; All SilEU
ALONG; CHARLES AFONG,
THOMAS ALONG, CLARA
ALONG and ROSE ALONG, I'M.
known heirs at law Of All LING
ALONG, deceased; and JAMES
BROWN. JOHN BLACK, HEN
RY WHITE, GEORGE SMITH
MARY JONES, MARC A X Il I
MILLS. HELEN HlLO ant
MARTHA KONh, unknown own
ers and claimants.
You are hereby directed to appeal
and answer the Petition In an actor
entitled as above, brought against yoi
in the United States District Court
for the Territory Of Hawaii, within
twenty days from and after service
upon you of a certified copy of Plain
tiff's Petition herein, together with
certified copy of this Summons.
And you are hereby notified tina
unless you appear and answer al
above required. the said Plaintiff vii
the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN
FORD b. DOLE and THE HONOR
ABLE RLES f. CLEMONs
Judges of said District Court. thi
take judgment Of condemnation OF tn
lands described in the Petition herei
and for any other relief demanded u
25th day of October. In the year @
our Lord one thousand nine hundre
and eleven and of the independents
of the United States the one hundre
and thirty-sixth.
(SeaD
(Signed) A. T.. MURPHY.
Clerk.
(Endorsed)
mo. 10. UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT. for the Teri
tory of Hawaii. THE UNITE
STATES OF AMERICA vs. Pr
PEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY
al. SUMMONS. ROBERT v
BRECKONS, United States A
torney."
THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
Territory of Hawaii.
City of Honolulu.-ss.
I. A. Il. MURPHEY. Clerk Of Il
United States District Court for Il
Territory and District of Hawaii,
hereby certify the foregoing to be
full. true and correct copy Of Il
original Summons In the case of TIL
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ,
PEPEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY
al, as the same remains Of reco
and on file in the Office of the Gle
of said District Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I ha
hereunto set my hand and affixed {
seal of said District Court this 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-01

The office of president sometimes
seeks the man who has the best cam
paign manager.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
DAINTY NOVELTIES ARE
MADE OF HANDKERCHIEFS

and sachet powder ana whip the edges
over with fine silk.
Fold the handkerchief so the corners
will meet in the center, lay the satin
square inside and tack the corners Of
the handkerchief together, running the
thread all the way through, and at this
joining point sew on a pretty bow of
ribbon matching rhe satin.
Another attractive way is to fold
Iace-edged handkerchief over straight on
itself so it will lap three-quarters of its
size, and sew the Tapped edges together
Make a satin or silk covered pad, lined
with cotton and thickly sprinkled with
sachet powder. the size of the pocket
formed and slip it in. Now fold over the
loose portion as you would the flap OF
an oblong envelope and fasten 1t down
by tying inch-wide ribbon around each
end.
Such a pocket sachet can be used for
handkerchief or glove case II it be
made of a mans size handkerchief. If
designed for a Fift, embroider the mono
gram or initial On the overlapping edge
and fasten with small peral buttons or
fiat glove clasps under a bow or rib
bon.
A pretty pad and sachet to slip inside
the front of the corset can be made by
folding an eisht-inch square handker-
chief over SO 1t will form a triangle.
Make a pad OF silk or linen a trifie
smaller than this triangle and cover It
with the handkerchief, patching the
edges together in several places. II the
handkerchief is lace edged, run a little
frill of the same lace across the top Of
the pad. An advantage in one of these
pads is that as soon as il becomes sOiled
you can take the handkerchief off and
have it laundereI. using another one to
cover the pad N the meanwhile.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
PRIZE WINNERS IN LOCOED WARDROBE;
OTHER VERY SUCCESSFUL PUZZLERS

Again I have a long, long list Of sue
cessfuI puzzlers TO publish this week, for
the 'Locoed Wardrobe" proved. just as l
predicted, as easy as rolling off log.
The first member of the Puzzle
Circle to put n correct list over the
home plate was Mrs. l.. Eiseman,
12t Thirteenth street southeast,
Washington. which entities her to the
first prize of s..
The winner of the second prize
of 81 il n masculine puzzle devOtee,
Mr.. A. ID. Page, No. o, The Milford,
Washington.
And the prize reserved for the
children was won by a dear little
girl of only eight summers, Miss
Julia r. MickIe, 033 Westminster
street, Washington.
After this little lady had sent the first
correct list of answers TO the u. I.ocoed
Wardrobe" in the children's class, the
following list of youthful puzzlers submit
ted perfect solutions:
Miss Grace Hewitt, IS L street north
west, Washington.
-AtSS WARY a. Sllnt, lvvD L street north
east. Washington.
Miss Edea GlOtzbach. I114 Trinidad ave-
nue. northeast. Washington.
Miss Margaret Marsdcn, 7Ol Z street
southwest. Washington
Miss Frances Pyne, % Florida avenue
northeast, Washington.
Master Joseph Brewer. jr.. 1923 Corco-
ran street northwest. Washington.
Master James Hayes. Pol Fourteenth
street northwest Washington
Miss Mildred Fowler. 90' Rittenhouse
street BrightwOod. D. Q. and
Miss Emily Davis. lOl5 L street north
west, Washington.
And here are the also-rans in the adult
class, who submitted correct lists, hut
after those submitted b. the prize Win
ners:
Miss Ethel /. Yeaton. 11O4 Allison
street northwest, Washington.
Miss Helen Graham. 800 Eleventh
street northwest, Washington.
Miss Lille X. Weber. SIS Sixth street
northwest, Washington.
Miss Elsie Baldwin. Laurel, Md.
Miss Evelyn II. Burns, 125 r street
northeast Washington.
Miss Carrie B. Stine, 1905 F street north
east. Washington.
Mrs. Lillian A. Poole. S26 Varnum street
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. Frank Slime, 1905 F street north
cast Washington.
Miss Pauline Mueller, 127 Thomas street
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CURIOUS HAT PINS ARE
VERY MUCH IN FAVOR

Curious and artistic hat pins are
greatly priced by all those who have q
love for the beautiful, and the japanese
have supplied this long-needed want.
They have sent II US, from their fasci-
mating hand, bits of hand-carved ivory
which lend themselves very charmingly
both in form md color to almost every
hat Some forA round knobs, others
again are grotesque little figures which
crowd about the end of the pin in curious
postures; birds and animals, daintily
wrought on small fiat plaques and strange
serpents coiled in lazy fashion, are all
fascinating bits Of art, and quite worth
possessing. How much more beautiful
than the pin Of conventional design done
in gold or silver!
The japanese have aiso reproduced
their art upon deer horn, mother OF pearl
and other materials cheaper and more
accessible to the average person, and
they are wonderfully effective. Satsuma
and cohan are all utilized in this way
and a craze for ode and fancy buttons as
gowns has found a realization In the
marvellous feats OF the japanese artists.
Cloisonne, ivory and Satsuma and the
dull metals which are handled so deX-
terously in this far-away land are all
mediums through which they express
themselves and from these they have
also wrought beautiful cigar and cigarette
holders, match boxes cuff buttons, and
other trifes that are eagerly sought as
gifts.
Cohan wear (gold inlaid on steeD,
which the japanese share with the Span
lsh in producing, is especially lovely
when used in The form or hat pins, and
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
WISHES OF APPLETON FAMILY
INDICATIVE OF HUMAN NATURE

his castle It is plain that one of such
royal appearance as l cannot be the child
of such 4 meek-Iooking man and such a
dOwdy-lOOking woman as those who pass
for my father and mother. l know in my
heart l belong to a royal family, and
some wicked person stole me when l lay
sleeping in my cradle
Fairies, in fairy tales as in real life
are kind. and it never fails TO the lot of
parents to know the secret wish of sell
FISH child. For this which they are spared
let them be truly thankful.
My wishes are brief" said Mrs Ap-
pletOn, with i sigh. and l have no wish
that is secret. ] wish health for my chill
dren. happiness for my children, and
wealth for my children
Fathers Secret Wish.
Daysey Mayme's wishes were for her
self, and her mothers were for Daysey
Maymc. Lysander John looked as be-
wildered as a child. who is invited to a
party and finds nc place set for him at
the table.
My first wish" he said, trying to
control the tremoio stop in his voice lis
that my daughters wishes may come
true. My second wish is that my wife
may have all she wishes ror and more"
A few minutes later when he had
walked out in detected way to prepare
for bed, he remembered he hadn't made
the Secret Wish.
Il will not be in a hurry to make Il, :"
he said. The granting of that wish
may mean much 10 my eternal happiness
and peace of mind. In the morning /
will be less depressed and may give to
such weighty matter the consideration
its merits"
Three minutes later he realized that his
inspiration had come Looking AT his
paJamas, he said, as one making a wish
one had often made before and which
had always brought with 1t sense of
hopelessness and futility: II wish 1 had
one pair of psJamas with the buttons
sewed onr'
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Tie empire style is now firmly estab-
Iished and the One-sidad trimmings for
waists have also become a fashion.
This dress has 3 sleeve set in without
fulIness and a ttrCe-piece skit attached
to the short-waisted bodice. The flOunCe
is applied to produce the double effect
and may be omitted If desired.
This style is good for chiffon broad
cloth, crepe weaves, fine twill serge and
other soft, clinring fabrics.
The pattern. ;6O9, is cut in sizes 80 to
- inches bust mea sure. Medium size re-
Quires 45-S ya-ds of 44-inCh material,
with . Is yards OF 36-InCh contrasting
fabric and SIS of a yard of 1S-inch all
over; also 3-S yards OF insertion.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
MORROW'O MENU,
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Concord Grapes or Fresh Grape Juice.
Shredded Wheat biscuits with Sugar and
Cream.
Broiled Veal Liver and Bacon.
Golden Corn Bread. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked MacaronI with Oysters, Tomato
Catsup.
Rye Bread and Butter.
Gingerbread par Excellence. Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Chicken Potp:e. Baked Dumplings.
Corn Fritters.
Tomato and Sweet Potato salad. (Orig-
inal)
Cocoanut Rice Balls with Custard Sauce.
Coffee.
Garnish each slice Of broiled, seasoned
veal liver with dainty slice of broiled
bacon.
Gingerbread Par Excellence-Sift to-
gether three times two and one-half cup
fuls of -four one-half cupful of sugar,
one-half teaspoonful Of ginger. one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and one-fourth tea
spoonful each OF nutmeg and cloves. Into
one-half cupful of New Orleans molasses
beat one level teaspoonful Of soda (which
has been previously dissolved in one
tablespoonful of water) until the molasses
becomes foamy and light yellow in color.
CThis hint was given last year by one
Of the regulad contributors to this de-
partment). Beat up two eggs light and
then stir them into one-nalf cupful OF
sour milk. Put all these ingredients to-
gether, adding at the last two rounding
tablespoonfuls of butter which has been
melted Beat the dough hard until light
and porous, then bake IN a shallow pan
in a moderately hot oven for about TWEEN
ty-five minutes. This cake is light and de-
licious. and cannot be improved upon un-
less one likes the addition of a cupful Of
chopped, seeded raisin5.
Chicken PotpIe, with Baked Dumplings
Boston Cooking School.
Tomato and Sweet Potato Salad-When
three or four steamed sweer potatoes are
left over from the day before cut cross
wise in slices one-fourth of an inch thick.
saute In butter until nice brown upon
both sides and then heap upon sliced
tomatoes. Serve with mayonnaise dress
Ing. (Original)
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Have you ever tried to see what can
be done with a handkerchief? These little
squares of linen, hemstitched, embroid-
cred or lace edged, can with little in
genuity be made up into many beautiful
and useful things.
First there is the dainty sachet that
is made of a bit OF delicate-colored
satin covering several layers of cotton
wadding and scented with rose or violet.
Ascertain the size of the handkerchief
when folded twice to form a square.
and cut the satin in an oblong double
that size or two squares the exact size.
Turn in the edges. line with the cotton
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

northwest, Washington.
Mrs Edna NJ. Moxley, 800 E street
northeast, Washington.
Mrs Annie Mead. i2S Manor place
northwest, Washington.
Miss Helen Adams, 1l26 Columbia road,
Washington.
Mrs Dorothy VI. Owen. 626 Fifteenth
street northeast, Washington.
Miss Catherine E. Marsden, Washing
ton.
Mrs AIf Ash, 1853 Newton street north
west. Washington.
Miss Dorothy u. Lantz, 1H3 Belmont
street northwest Washington.
Mrs J. D. Godfrey. 942 Westminster
street, Washington.
Mrs J. T Peake. S4O1 Sixteenth street
northwest. Washington.
Miss Stella G. Mahan. 131h2 Fifth
street northwest Washington.
Miss ]. G.. Shcarer, 937 New York, ave-
nue.. Washington.
Mrs L. P McIntire, 12S c street north
east, Washington.
Miss Annie NJ. Alexander, Census Bu-
reau, Washington.
Mrs J. w. Saunders, p Randolph place
northwest, Washington.
Mrs. Rae McCubbin, 254S Fourteenth
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
By FRANCIS l.. GARsIDE.

The little emissary from Fairly Land,
with his wish pack on his back, stood
in the center of the table. around which
were seated Lysander John Appleton.
his wife, and their daughter, Daysey
Mayme.
Make three wishes each.' he said,
and because know the human heart,
I will let each of you make one of those
wishes in secret; that which men and
women gather. in print or on the
housetop. 10 wish for doesn't represent
the real longing Of their hearts: only
the Wish Fairy knows the real wish.
Because Daysey Mayme is the young
cst. and these are the times when the
youngest are considered first, she was
given her first selection Of the wares
displayed when the pack was opened.
Il wish FIRST" she said, for some one
to love me; 1t is lonesome without any
one in this wide world loving me-"
Lysander John and his wife looked at
each other in sorrOwing amaze! From
the hour when Daysey Mayme arrived
they had devoted their hearts and their
lives TO loving her: they had loved her
for all she IS, for all they believed her
10 he, for all they hoped she would be.
They had loved her for her follies and
her mistakes; loved her when she was
worth loving. and had loved her even
more when she proved unworthy! And
mere she was wishing for some one to
love her; she was lonesome without love,
she said
Signal SeI6shness.
The selhshuess OF YOUTH" sighed her
father.
She will not realize the value Of pa
rental love till she has known the kind
n husband gives" said her mother.
My second wish" she said, is for
appreciation. I long to mingle with con-
genial souls"
She had to repeat her wish, for the last
OF it was lost in the sighs that arose
from her parents hearts
Then, looking into the dark as heroines
10 in the books, and trying to look wist-
ful. but succeeding in looking a little sour
and selfish. she made her third wish and
only the fairy heard her. for 1t was the
secret wish Of her heart. II wish" she
whispered. that the prince, my father,
would find out the blunder made at my
birth and come for me and take me to
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

This simple house dress is suitable for
development in cashmere, challis, fine
serge, and in all wash materials.
The princess panel in front Is an orna-
mental feature, but it may be broken at
the waist line by a belt. The tucks at
the shoulders provide all needed fullness
and the skirt is finished with a reversed
pleat in the back.
The pattern, 5597. is cut in sizes g to
4 inches bust measure. Medium size re-
qures Sis yards of 36-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Iced Fruit salad.

Boil together a pound of sugar and
quart Of water five minutes: add grated
rind OF an orange and two lemons; when
cold, strain. Add the Juice OF three lem
ons and the orange; strain again. When
cold, freeze. turning slowly at first, rapid
ly at the last. Put this in a border mold,
cover the joints with strips OF muslin
dipped in melted paraffn; pack in salt
and ice for two hours. Cut three or
anges in half. take out the pulp, add
half pound white grapes cut in halves,
one banana cut in tiny blocks. a grated
pineapple, and kalf. bottle Maraschino
cherries. Dust with half cup powdered
sugar; put in tin kettle and pack In salt
and ice. They must not be frozen, but
must be icy cold. At serving time plunge
mold in hot water, turn the water ice on
a high compete dish, garnish outside with
fresh flowers; head fruit in center and
send at once to the table.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

so delicate and intricate are the designs
that one marvels at their skill. There are
also odd bits OF antique Jewelry, parts
Of which have been lost, which can be
set In some unique way with old gold
or silver and utilized as hat pins and
also rare bits of enamel and semi-pre-
cious stones, all Of which have some
artistic value. are in better taste and are
far more to be desired than the imitation
brilliants and colored glass stones which
cheaper the best looking hats.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Doughnuts.

Cup granulated sugar. level teaspoon
butter, cream, sugar, and butter. One
well beaten egg, one cup sweet milk, two
teaspoons baking powder sifted in flour
lido not get too stifO, salt and nutmeg
Handle as little as possible. Have lard
smoking before putting in cakes. Use
knitting needle to turn them. Turn rs
soon as they come to the top keep turn
ing until done; win be an even color then.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Pie Crust.

Three tablespoonfuls Of -four to one Of
lard Cheaping; this makes one crust
Salt and a little baking powder. Mix
with fork. Use cold water and not too
much. Roll out the top crust, spread
lard on thinly, sift -four over II, pat
down with hands thoroughly. Before
putting In oven dash cold water over the
pie. You viii be well repaid when you
see your fiaky pie.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Curing Earache.

Make a small teaspoonful of glycerin
quite warm by holding in a spoon over
a candle. pour gently into the ear, lay
a pad of heated cottonwood all over the
ear and fasteh on with a flannel bandage
This requires care; mind the glycerin
must be warm, rot hot.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
ICED DISHES THAT
ARE DELICIOUS
Violet Sherbet.

Boil together for five minutes a pound
of sugar and a pint of water; add the
juice OF two lemons. When icy cold add
one pint of grape juice and freeze. When
frozen stir in q meringue made from the
white of one egg and tablespoon Of
powdered sugar and repack. Let this
stand one or two hours to ripen. Serve
in punch or wine glasses, garnished with
fresh violets, or they may be garnished
with candied violets.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Mint Punch.

Remove the leaves from twelve large
stalks of mint; caop fine; put them in
mortar with four or five tablespoons of
sugar and grind to a paste; or you may
rub them in a bowl with a spoon. Boil
together for five minutes a pound of
sugar and a quar- of water; add the
juice of three lemons and the mint; when
the mixture Is icy cold, freeze. Serve in
punch glasses,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
CORRECT SOLUTION OF
LOCOED WARDROBE

l. Lingerie
>. Lisle hose
3. Bath robe
1. Suede Shoes
5. Shirt waist
6. Rubber sandals
:. Tailor made suit
s. Lynx furs
.. Walking gloves
10. Ribbon belt
II. Sealskin coat.
-. Fur turban.
13. Crepe kimono.
II. Moire rain coat
Is. MessalIne gown
16. Evening wrap
y. Carriage boots
IS. Beaded slippers.
IL. Hair net.
20. Lace scarf
Il. Hand bag.
p. Neck wear
%. Handkerchiefs
-. silk umbrella.
%. Face veil
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

The accompanying sketch shows two
conservative. yet pretty fall styles in
hats
The upper one is formed of knife-pleat-
ed silk rufies. and topped by a large
black velvet bow.
The lower one is a combination of
black velvet, white felt, and a fancy
white wing.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Home-fried Potatoes.

Cut raw potatoes in medium thick
slices.j Put tablespoonful Of lard into
a frying pan, and when hot turn in the
potatoes, season to taste, cover and fry
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

One-third kerosene and two-thirdi
water win kill insects on cabbage.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29

marks Of numerous moccasin bites, on their
feet and legs.
No white man, Or black man can do that.
Whenever moccasin stings a white man on
the leg or on the arm, funeral follows 1t
is only when the fangs strike some part of the
hand or foot, which can be corded, thus pre-
venting the deadly poison from reaching the
blood system, that life can be saved.
But the point which [ started out to make
was this:
While each race of men ridicule the medi-
cal and religious systems of every other race;
and while each race, perhaps unconscously,
IS influenced by the very systems they dispar-
age, yet it seems to be a fact that ne are the
only people who deliberately and systematic
cally make weU folk sick for fear that sick
ness may come to them.
For fear that noan-por mag seize a fer, qce
force everybody to undergo cow-por.
just between us girls, and not to go any
further, [ believe that the men who embrace
this faith ought to be provided with separate
asylums, especially designed with a view to
the safe confinement of peculiarly dangerous
lunatics.
The manner in which miscellaneous mob
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
A Negro Attorney Made Assistant AffOr11e,

Every paper bill, U. S. Currency, has to
have the name of a negro on it to make it
good.
Cleveland started that, just as he started
the unconstitutional practice of receiving
ambassadors from one of the churches
towit, the Roman Catholic. Take out of your
pocket any dollar bill, fvedollar bill, and
enty-dolar bill; and you will find written
Lyons, Henry Vernon-both coons-had to
endorse Uncle Sans note before it was good.
How does that fact set on your stomach?
But Mr. Taft has gone further than any
President has ever done. He has given the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-29
General

second-highest law office in the land to Bos-
ton negro. Why? Because he wants to be
President again, and needs the negro vote.
But how can you explain the failure of the
Democratic Senators to make fight on the
appointment? Any one of them could have
talked against it indefinitely, and could thus
have coerced the President into withdrawing
It, Why did none of them do so?
Senator Bacon lost a splendid chance to
win some popularity with common people by
leading fight on the Boston Coon. Bailey