davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-18
Editor Watterson's Tribute
To the Christian Faith

Henry Waerson the great Kentucky editor OF the
speakers the dedication of church edlhc Louisville MONDAY
and he dignity and magnitude of the subject christi
aniy that he accustomed all oa
sions whatever the character of his subject
Mr. Wateson remarkable mentally, qualified as few
be superior intellectual varied experience
highest the human family and the de-
berate testimony such ayman the the Christian faith
and creed is event of noteworthy interest
Mr. Waerson expressed preference for the sentiment of the
that the groves Gods first temple and felt dssonance
between the pomp and endor the temple that being dedicated
simplicity of faith between professed hui
m love display for they somewhat odds with
the owy the adore and the apostles whose
still from the banks of Jordan and the far
away shores of the Sea of Galiee
Continuing however Mr. Watterson said In personal expert
lands have found that the grandeur and beauty
wrought the hand have obed from the radiance OF the
Christ glory of the heavens have not found that stored un
animated bust has veted attention from the Wondros
tale of fishermen or that pile enccng the al
instead the earlier archwa of nature above it. have come be-
worship God Whatever Leho around and
which makes good men and essential
the grace God of God everything but most ALL of God within
God God hearts and whether this comes to
pealng swes of praise brought by chant of
the choir invisible from the eops and the skies 1t is the beginning
and the living and eternity that is
worthy belief"
When deal with the mystery Of life and deaththe
problem mmoray-te great editor with all his learning and wide
varied experience compelled confess that he knew
than chdhat he knew nothing in facand that only
eye of faith that pierce the veil of ulrty
MY reading late years. Mr. Waterson ad has embraced
not single which which affect deal with the
mystery life and death mind they leave mystery still For
all learning researcthe positively and conadconnone
ohe than think know myself which be
ABRIDGED to the simple rescrpt nothing The of reck
wther the human mind unable
cve the eternal being scrube
himself
The night has a thousand eyes,
The day but
Yet the life of the bright world dies
With the dying
The mind has a thousand eyes,
The heart but
the light O whole life dies
When the day is done
All there religion therefore, is faith all there to the
church spirit God shining through belief Christ
Lord There is nothing else"
every who has given the subject sufficient
thought agree Christians faith only anchor There moth
ling else"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
HOTBED FOR GOOD ROADS.
Most of the Future Business of Clarendon Is Expected
to Come From Automobiles.

The new Hotel Clarendon will be
a perfect hotbed of enthusiasm for
the good roads movement as both
President Potter and Manager Ken
ney are enthused to the point where
they are willing to boost any move
ment for the improvement in the
condition of the roads along the East
Coast.
There is no question but that
there would be a regular influx OF
automobiles into the state of Florida
from all parts OF the north il the
roads were sufficiently good so
that travelling would be made easy
and pleasant. Good roads would be
one OF the best means of drawing
to Florida for the winter season
thousands Of people who now go to
California and other states where
they can enjoy motoring over good
roads.
Many people who do come to Flor
ida in their cars either stop at Jack
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

ALI HEADS or DGPAaTeann11D
HAVE BEEN THoRo09nnX X
TRAINED AND HAVE 49,
PLENTY or ExpERiGMcx-

The service at the CAro11nn -
one OF the dist:4suishing featr1n =
this magnificent new hostelEy -
only experienced help = en1
in any department. The hen0o =
departments are people w. -
had q thorough training - -
special lines OF work and every 49,
Is assured of every comfort -. 60
venience at the command 0f TIKI
corps of trained assistants. wha1
the big hotel opened today - enk
lowing were in charge Of the vok1one
departments:
Manager-Wfliam s. Kenney. -
assistant manager Of the Mt Woah<
ington at Breton Woods. New Hanp-
shire.
Private secretary to Manager Kea-
ney-Miss Edith L. verder.
Front clerk-Claud Kendall. Water
town. N. Y.
Room clerk-Chas j. Root. a1uo.
with the Mt. Washington at BretfoR
Woods.
Night clerk-William p McLanxh-
lin.
Cashier-Miss NJ. A. Bige.ow. who
was with the old Clarendon.
Head book-keeper-Mrs. l. III
Sawyer.
Musical director--Edward White
Housekeeper-Miss Jennie Ryan
former housekeeper for the old
Clarendon.
Assistant housekeeper-Mis Annie
Mckenzie, Peekskill, n. Y.
Chef and steward--Benjamm King
Jr., of Boston, who was the chef OF
the old Clarendon.
Head waiter--Robert Conrad. OF
the Mt Washington. at Brettos
Woods.
Head porter-James yashon. OF
the Maplewood, Bethleham, ". H
Floor matron Miss Katherine
Wadleigh of the Hotel Touraine. Bosr
ton and the Mt. Washington.
Chief engineer William Miller.
formerly with the old Clarendon. n
the summer with the Oceanside hctel
at Magnolia, Mass.
Telephone operators-Miss Lena
Lang and Mrs. Nutting.
Wireless operator-C. III. Blake
Telegraph operaior-Miss valmz
Parsons
Head laundress-Mrs. IL. III. Long
ley.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
Ill HAVE VAUDEVILLE
ON STAGE IN BALL ROOM,

Regular vaudeville shows will be
wen during THE winter season for
he entertainment OF the guests OF
Ae Hotel Clarendon. Arrangements
ave been made with vaudeville
rcuH for groups of acts to be given
ne evening each week and for this
0rpose q stage will he placed at
pc east end of the ball room. The
mage has been built In sections so
can be easily removed and stored
way In the basement. TO be brought
erch when needed. Curtains can
e hung in front OF and from the
age and curtains are also used to
ofm dressing rooms at each side OF
ne stage. The Clarendon orchestra
Elh furnish music for the vaudeville
lhows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
PROSPERITY AND HAPPINESS.
Is the Wish of the Daily News for All Readers During
the Progress of the Year.

TO THOSE WHO ARE READERS
or THE DAILY NEWS AND TO
THOSE WHO ARE NOT. A PROS
Porous. SUCCESSFUL AND HAP
Pr NEW YEAR.
May those to whom the burdens Of
the past twelve months have been
heavy. find in the year to come the
hand Of good fortune to help them
on their way, and upon their path of
Life, roses blooming where naught
were seen but thorns.
May the homes and hearts where
grief has laid its heavy hand find
peace and returning happiness in the
healing passage OF the days, as
marked by this turning OF the hour
glass In hfe's day.
May those who have of this world S
goods abundance, find in the signi'
fitance of the New Year an unfalter
ing resolution to make smoother the
paths of those less fortunate than
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02


May those who have not what is
called riches in the market place and
in the palaces of the opulent be truly
thankful for health, which is greater
than wealth, for clean conscience, for
upright life that brings the respect
that gold cannot buy, for the cheer
of the home circle and the strength
to fight the good fight.
May the sore and wearied find in
their hearts true and comforting
belief in the promise of Him who was
crucified and was resurrected that
trust and belief in Him will bring
the reward of happiness greater than
any earthly JOY in that home which
will endure beyond all time.
MAY THIS BE A TRUE NEW
YEAR IN ALL ITS IMPORT.
May it be to you a New Year. in
happiness many fold, a New Year in
resolve to improve every opportun-
itE that its weeks and days may
bring; may it be a true New Year
in Happiness, Health, Prosperity, and
above all, in the realization of the
significance of the gladdest time OF
all the year to mankind.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

sonville or have their cars shipped
straight through from Jacksonville
to the city where they have arranged
to spend the winter season. With
system of good roads along the
Bast Coast practically all of the
automobile business would come by
m0bor through the state with frequent
stops at points of intenest. Daytona
would be one OF the objective points
for all automobilists because of the
reputation OF this city for its beauty
The fact that President Potter
Is a good roads enthusiast is shown
by his record when a member OF
the board OF county commissioners
He Is the one man who was most
instrumental in having the Daytona
DeLand road built and did much tc
build and keep up roads in this
county.
"By actual satisfied it is shown
that 80 per cent. of the business done
by the Mt. Washington hotel at Bret
ton Woods, N. H., now comes by
| automobile" said Manager w. s
Kenney of the Clarendon in discus
sing the prosp for good roads
along the East Coast.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

GOOD INTENTIONS FOR IL COMING YEAR.
L

An plrtng record Of achievement
mark taze first years Of the Goth
century. and an indication of the gilt
tering prospect that holds forth for
the men and women who will follow
in the last days Of these 100 years.
Wlhen you think OF men and
women who have wrought the great
accomplt tshments. when you think of
the hands that have tiofled and the
brains that have striTed to make
that brilliant record OF II years, you
will know chat good intentions were
the mainsprings Of each and every
one OF those achievements.
Taking pledges to reform bad
habits has become a New Year GUS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

to make q stock joke OF New Year
resolutions. He would make us think
that resolves made on the beginning
OF the year are made TO be broken.
It Is a poor joke. Better to have
resolved and failed than not to have
resolved at ALL
It Is also cynically said chat the
world is paved with good intentions.
But good intentions represent the
best hopes of men, and we may be
proud of the pavement.
So long as there are good inten-
tions there will be, progress toward
ideals. To good intentions may be
credited our moving civilization in
deed, all that we have to prize.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

~ the merchant takea stock OF his
| soods on the first day OF the new
/: 'ear. 50 do conscientious men and
komen take stock OF their hives and
/ tNtmate the future.
Wise is he who counts the past a
written chapter, trying to forget the
tvn and cherish the good therein.
and doubly wise is he who stops at
I his time OF The year to look upon
The future as an untouched page
s1hereon will be written his happiness
t'r misery, his success or failure,
each according to his acts.
The cynical humbrist has attempted
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

tom and good one. No man will
in sincerity make such pledge and
be the worse Tor it. But it must be
sincere. and only fool will try to
reconstruct his whole life in a day.
The wise man will plan q campaign
OF personal reformation. doing bne
good thing at a time. One real ac-
complishments win strengthen the
moral fiber for others.
What are your good intentions for
1911? You must have one at least.
IL You have not already made one,
this is a good day to think about it.
a good day to start. and every day
is good day to keep to the ideal
you will set up.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
GOOD MUSIC Is ASSURED
FOR DANCES AND CONCERTS

With Edward White as the leader
of the Clarendon orchestra the guests
at the hotel are assured the best of
music for the balls and concerts
which will be given all during the
season. The orchestra viii give open
air concerts every morning. when the
weather will permit. and concerts IN
the ball room every evening. The
Instrumentation consists OF violin.
piano. clarionet. cello. flute and
cornet.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
WILL ADD ROOF GARDEN
TO FEATURES OF HOTEL

l One of the interesting features
which will soon be added II the
Hdtel Clarendon will be an MP to
date roof garden. The splendid view
of the ocean, the beach and surround
ing territory VIII make this one %
the most pleasant things about rha
big hotel and it viii be added -
soon as possible.
The desire TO have the building
completed and ready for the opening
today caused the delay in finishing
the plans for the roof garden. and
the construction work viii be started
as soon as possible.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02
THOUSANDS OF LIGHTS
THROUGHOUT BUILDING.

A total of more than 1900 cleo
E.c light bulbs have been placed
throughout the building, every one
. which is a Tungsten. There are
~ electric light globes in the lobby
cue which causes the big room to
= brilliantly lighted at night as
rins the day time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-02

|IINc ROOM OPENED At ONE
Nj ocK, suf DINNER. ~
EEpTIoN AND BALL Will % s
FoNloHT.

kVHPtty 6t AOoAA SUs1119 4sAs s s>AS
bming Of 4 cannon ana {he play
of "The, star spansled Banner
the orchestra, the new Hotel
Irendon was opened to the public
i win remain open for the rest Of
s winter season.
|rhe firing of the cannon and the
Sing of the flags were practically
3 only ceremonies which marked
3 opening OF the big, new hostelry
/ noon and these ceremonies will
! followed by the formal dinner and
|ception tonight.
Mt was exactly ~ O'Clock. noon,
hen the first cannon doomed from
b roof OF the big hotel and it was
actly at that minute that eight
kgs were hoisted to the breezes and
s orchestra began to play. The
hing of the cannon was followed in
few seconds by another boom,
hlch was followed at the same in
evals by others until a tohaa of 13
lots had been fired. representing
u original IS STARS on the United
ates flag.
The ceremony OF firing the first
knnon and the raising OF the flags
Rs witnessed by a large number of
|Hited. guests and guests of the
btel, who had arrived early for the
kmal opening. The cannon was
red to announce to the people OF
us vicinity that the big, new hotel,
Ie building OF which they have
htched with much interest during
ID past year, had thrown open Its
bors to the public and that II. L.
bitter president OF the company
.hich has erected the structure, and
imam who Is we'll known In Daytona
bd vicinity, stands beside the open
Dor to welcome ell who care to ac
>pt of his hospitality.
After the simple opening the guests
)unged about the lobby, wandered
rough the corridors and about the
POUNDS until luncheon was an
bunced at one o'clock, at which
me the doors to THE big dining
,om were thrown open for The first
me.
The luncheon was served to only
he guests Of the house and the
nainder of the afternoon was
BENT by these guests and the Others
no arrived on the afternoon trains
inspecting the big hotel. admir-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
alDRfS
BUSINESS PHASE

asgWlf9 HF ~ Na Aeg nj
rWff fNH fGf Hag GHlef
tfa44 m6ffW 6sHNNngd gogaWsl
nm M M MINI aeG gfdW ANl
HNffH W M mffB N MI Waseaf
NM ~ N Hft eYIef rfsek0f
NM N NJ Nfftf8 mfHefs M
mn fHffY W. NFNN N IN M lfesf.
ffiffafff n NJ ffWfd f4lB fmFfrl
f ftfWHH rffN0f nDsHdNugs.
wi fG0Hfftf eNtada n f6dW
fitN nj osHd8 VDgfNs w. mi
He nm fprg FHf Isff sT6 0fifff.
On mn ~ mn 10 ff0sd N nsl
NJ Ans fflffHr NJ mo fHe0Fg'
Nh y FffdfN gd epp0B n M.
f4fNfFf ee8HFfW fff9g NJ pe0oSl
N Ff,N x n fNftaf emit soemI
NJ mn ~ fNNNyfs w NHeTff
~ wf ~ IN MINI mf sr1sf.
y tsfsfy
NM mn M Ngf bsgg 4, nj
flwHwioe ~ ~ AsM,1 ~ Nry1x
fysfgtiofF ~ ~ DasfHfe Hmy
a.Syig ~ 81 ~ Hfg nan su
~ M nm y sbsNsg ~ fHf,a
I N 6tyefg m u egsHeiJ ~
~ W mn M ~ fglgsg, 8pa
Srefs< gavi, M yTe0 Nsa8ff
N ~ Aiw ~ ~ ~ fylfsgo
Hpt N "a fvsf ~ S1Fiiss ~
a,y<tf sigf - ~ as8 ~ gase Dog.
lasiy m ~ HFdss A5b6 NM
ery'if ~ ~ ~ Ns'en ~ mr.
aiass
Il lsosNg4 ~ sosls - nssses.
. N,s ~ Sdwf ~ - = " dssI -
J ~ Afalst ~ A. fseisy1s " ssso
~ 6ta 80 feage Ssa ~ Il 6afy
ssfd A,sWs1fyls u 80 e'gy1 Nsey
"a a.1syirx NJ ssey A. sosseT ~
kitf fd,s Nytgy Mtr ~ . mn N
SH ~ asfN 8tsaafys ~ ~ azex \
asi,ie tSsldf ~ flS4f A. sdf ~
J a ~ ksiss 6ae ~ 9shiness n 80
a,iW wtsTlf ssr ~ 6,~a~sg a
~ toieWdsis1 ~ s3eN = hsye1e fbss
Il n fss a. aiipsAspbHitg ~ s,x'
z re Ff5 u A1ihe fsia1s
Z kaNaH ~ Iand sp5ybf1u - eor
t5SflF Nhse,asf ~ 6si1 esifb sssb.
7 Ar ~ tHtS N . NsH ~ ~ ~.
4 nov NfW M NHN NJ " FhfotYif
4 AG IA a,sftagg M ~ R6sn \ ~.
. tfffIt bfts NNHs faW \ kfy ~ Z
Asgf hs11sflgf M ~ th0a~sbl
/ es,fN lFiS6 Nm fbybif<bl ~ ~
d,H4dlb N a. Az ss6htb6 NJ N.
/ NJ M lbysbkM iihT66 khd eb@
I AZ 6gd A,Af N,sa M StSnT N ibSS'
4 mn
nm ISSd6 me- n FsgiIn1b y
I ~ fRbbiltfb hls6gy@ N me- fbsi N
thstftHI mn nh N deofbd ibsffb
I'm N mn NJ <hfN ebo ettN m
,sihz Y ms Hf6E ~ NE ~ S'Ss
hvlf
WsS ltb1ylff SfSS4 bybzbtfltY4" \
<ll6bllSffS Hpb hy9e sfbN Ad1btsff
mn me- h9ba,f m M ~ M ~
M MsNd sybxbbtNTF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
BREAK
Winning STREAK

a. ~ Hftffie gsgs 81 tfr6sy
Ssgs,6r ssfoso ne 6gs.sf esOta NJ
nm ffds fisf NJ ever HfbtssNs ~
Ssaez Ne inns gsnf,S fearaa aefies
Hss fDyft1e6
ne me- bssf1f Nsg tefsAss ~
lsa9gs ~ gsfsSas, ma gIfS M N
6>ff NJ . MIN, bsf ne gsba,fs fAs
SIig<9 mn 6nJzh NafY N Ne ksms,
1sSb ~ lsaflr gYled ", three f4fs
Ths s1Soy5 I6hS fSrnS4 M ~ ~
y sS,sI 81 Sbon0 M ~ smfsts n
Hss = las1f,afbe ANa,1 ~ SsM flp
W. N ~ ~, M Ne l4ias mn ffhA
~ 11yt ~ fSnls ~ sNTbz inn
~ 80 sepftle M ne blB afdg N
M ~ t1gsel06e S60aff9 ~ ~ fhf
6l,s ~ Ne 6SiS g1ag EsH
ne NGbpks WDh iaff aSsb IN
~ ~ hYsSSlb M ~ ~ q ~ n s4S
lactY hg ffSD NJ re- M A.sby H..
me Kaffy 1SA Hsfi6e1 ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
VIM Hesfrhrs7


va are ~ pogHiye ouf fomfdy eni
eomplsfely rensyN conftpuuon, m
npnag bow ehronic " bay b. 0mf 20
0Ndg ~ fuy0ish " ffeo N ~ cogf n "
hfis
c0agnpunon II eaosod ~ Konknoss
NJ M eegges and muyoies ~ fbo mfgo
lnisfHnHes ~ desoending comm Va
Nsgsef q euf6 yo'i nioF therefore foho
~ and ereBgfhen fbOye 0fgahs md
feroYe mem N beifhfef acugfg
W. smf Iou ~ ~ Ress1 Oydiog.
~ IN nv saarsnfee They ao Bso
eBd1, md ffe emrnemafly idaa foy
NHldrea THey sof dberng m ne
aegges and mBvel.s ~ me- boRies
fasI bHye oemfn senon m ne
ofhaf oyr1y M risn5g Tbey ~ M
paYea ~ Nnrr1 HDy lnfnyonioffN
sHweVeg Tb"y eHi eoyinqeiy 0yef.
N0me fBr0sie ~ bagffaaf eonefii,,flon
snf M 0iYginds NJ ageoc Hfo NJ 6Dpon.
f,af Nhr0Bie slifnanfs ~ Rezafi
Npdariss ~ mr. Slst fe6 NM, I5e.
md ~, roid mr. NJ mr. sfoge
me Norm l,ore Benson, smsb .
n M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
NSs sll6N)s S,ss

MN hRN,H tbsfbffAY MfSthi'l,b ~
M ksi/sS,tfk bgi1eikl kstb6iy ibfht
EbAif M M mn n tffdcm m ~
l84iS M 4 htnl,bt M gbSfs sht
M M Ki6/,e m NM IN M A. n
HRifRlhl mn mn ytsittghS klihtbtgSt
N mn kftf bitF HtibtI M Wkialte
Nun minus, NM iSfAbd Nls mn
nm M msby ybNfs n ttsfdthf N
Ngbigybial bRs fbft4td M M isiSb1i
bkf M NJ SbEik mn NAs M mum.
M M M Adbb Bsbisl n see f6t
h,Esifikhj mn mn stfehty mr.
lbhig M mn nm ma nm sthyibt
ann kYtbiibibb4iM TbtkfF M M,
lp6HsfiiH ktbbd M Waiaitbl M
lB6iiM an nm Bbfg Tb1sdaN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
MURRAY WON'T
vOIE IN CAgS

sunerYisT uwJy Nwyay rho NJ
he aDaenoc ~ gDe fqhnpllW W Qpi
sohnmap CwJlago cQmDppy d man
RRer OF me comrppyf RWpgq wv
noi vote Bgb the plby lpGpDgY N
the board Wllep u eopeg ~ 90 Alef-
ton deciding Vhm Wpl.o W buNr
6re guek tbo eIiy " E9lpg NJ NV.
PpperyIsoT MwJpy dQoe pQf mend W
take par Do Do d8e'BIQD ~ ~ Dlff
tQr nupisblpp ple gpelV fplmplRf
by yprlqus lQcpl G2WppglfY Dpfi.
ippp, " peceHRpJy N efplpg w
W2bJpRg ~ ~ PpppJlpe 6p'g1g w
ibo FebuWpD G0Dllppy
" Y wegp ppi M M pyseUge M
NJ seGpwqp blmHelf nv blyyPY
ibig mQrpIpP ~ WQyg lpl(e ~ pYi
YbpieyeT " Ue dlppfsigp mn U9
bids, pDd Fpys be bgpfF M Ngiiiy
WI ~ DQWpWeg ppW k'bWgeg w
g1yy mn w Uqlwpp1 BGlA VIM
be W ? leY gpyF,
RW ~ RebyWgRf Wl9Q9g ! nm,
W rDWRe NJ NJ gqJRgeF nm nm
10y ms Dl0TJlDR, NM wIl9ylylJ [
YQgld MN @ m WIN M NM
~ DDg WWblpRg m M mn Nh mn
BJp W ~ deDl2gITgle9 I mn MN
~ ~ " NJ, FibRpW NYQR MN
RhF nv I NRI19 WWb WiJfY M
~ bpge NJ lpl MiW nv mi Meg
NJ glsegsslW GjUlep HR N WilQf
~ ~ We lgeg M F9We M mn mann.
belFW We h2glg M me- n mn m
pbVp bepIMR Nbfle NV mn RfHyR
Wrpi9rs M bb FRlI9pf nm mn Nbllb
iberf We Rlgs WIN WYNN M m
Wplpges M NJ mn MN FlhRpg9ll
n WY I HQpW W. m mn mn MN.
NV RPslR0pfg, M mn RgM I mn nm
ftMa N NM bfR \ RlWft IN NM
flqlRF NV Relllp m NV fRIF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

me m8,b anticipated idp 10 be
yoitSDJ ~ NE soldiers boz NJ fTt
sbsftef hiss been myIer,ousIy pos.
fs,bAd ~ me seems IA know Inst
Ne esaNi nasf n and - tb6 men Sre
J,1ii6e hdesfd - The " insure " The
iup osny nett month n has boon
gaied ibM since tbe arrival ~ iDo
mIssagH Wdefing me itOJps 10 The
siaieg, DF iGD D,sy h. D1t IN alto
sDibeH met vbn The odH0no viii
w. VIII ~ f,iefmlned IN n few days
h6d 0ia mn Will know IDst what 10
bJk tTWlm ~.
pW NJ fut time In some months
c1nbaHy w bhael,ml nine went ont
~ dlamo6d iW n game list Thurs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
0lllCA0OltlIlS
bE0uOM MlVlQl

Tho ftandings ~ tho fhrco ~
leapucs show that ~ nsai ~ ~
champmlanip ~ me soason b. stui VI
~ The Nauouai league cnicso y
Holding her lead by j narroR fnarghl
New York beine ,lost behind lpip-
burE D. stni d, Third place and irun-
ning We'll WIN uio LEADER
an, Audcuc lihvo seod lead ~
ne Detroit team in the AmertYu
League. aud nc race for tli6 penusDi
VIII probably De- ioushi out w ihoHt
two teams
The Paeinc Coast l.oaguo b bpaaeo
once more BY the Portland team plieil
was doWn % second plaet iast Wecit
Tho vernons are q very elosc hetpnd
The siondinsa N tle ibroa laaBuef
mentioned arc as ioiloes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

IN response Ia invitations issued 10y
hlgh school on upper Fort street. "a
large number OF the Japanese rest
dents and foreigners gathered on the
premises Of ~" Jnpnncsc school yoH-
terlny afternoon To witness the oxhi-
billions Of wrestling. fencing, Jiujiisu
and nrchory The shows were cNcep-
tlonalIy Interesting.
Preceding the exhibitions. u literary
program was gone through In the large
assembly hail Of the school. Reserved
seats wor" provided for the guests
around the wallis. while the pupils
seated ihcnyelycs directly IN front of
platform. which was ntiingly decor
hted with banana plants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
HONOMU CLOSE
TONEW RElOR|)

WIN NM end M ma maalW M
Jghl "gRWf RRhlWlMg baW WsgaI
nRlRbed RllpNlbR ma MhfIH MN mn
NplNlpg IN nfprlg Wflg fhhf NM
lRlppd WAnlNllnRH Nun lhhhlng AhfWI
N lhhlf fHllmRlfR mo feffDlhWH Nv
Ms one " unexpected fN0IIAFe W Nm
fNlT0RR RHNlfNl
ll0B0mp plqnlDll0nl affQpalBs, n
LepQflal N E0lng N lNn lblnf hDp
glna ll0ng gBgg va. egllnlaIagL lgglIll.n
INV nm hfN0nnl N lhh Khl NHnlnfl
a. ,lle ,ggllp LGGllQlg NJ LsWg, llMgo mlhnI
hpyn bpnN hllhnN rhEH NlpD Nv
plmn \. lnN nesI fNaI VIII IN
hlIllnHf hInll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
l1llC
IIly

itilqs y a. tx
M, ~ mn and
a. 18i gF sllg A. mn N
Hii# Fi Wv tY ffiFff tfik1f'
qid pew ggief ~ N ~
lst ls ~ y III ~
az. = INV MI fHs
/ IA E.R ~ asa,g
lluf AMY
I ~ n q ssFg
Fgwl Naf'F feH
WA. si'v ~ mn
we ~ fgtg Hv 81
4 e9so y ~ ~ ~ f9ba ~
&C.,, *, ~ ~ sssa' ~
By % A4V sgVassp ~
I 5.o II ls. ,.&.
iH ~ N W.
Il PHP Y Nv nv Ees4y
NaANa3 ~ ~ = alAJy Et,A
GqiggE gaegf@gg@
4, ,l.., Is,SslT%Af nm is,ssib
#y @ = ~ MRtep
fl,ip n tpHl slfHli ~ n 49,
I W (fQlgdliV M NtFi
|, W. E...G, 2 ~, 'l@esf ~,
b, NJ n M N ~ ~ NH ~
&,l,s.g 3Ifwy# n f6assisl'f an 80,
4 SP@yg ~ A. leee Az
t,,a Shs'N NV ffs'i'''ry
Fl W4opN y ~ feAs4ygf a.
f..&,,t f's1'r 9fa'g/ NV as'ise
" wv 4 M y ar ktlg M
YAl'W f.c3AFF klWHiRyE.gf AZ
Z f9upb 400 Agg4y5
WAqP W Y fAy tagwf ma
/, Ng@ aeias@ MffR@lJ8 MA
4 fPP.W n am FfamaF "a
IWpp bltNgR N'H.Yf
@.fP@ fl82f l'RF Nv ii4