davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Showers Threaten Baseball Openings
Fair Weather Predicted Only in Boston Today But Hub Fans May Shiver Champion Athletics Lost a Practice Game to Baltimore.

New York, April 11.-Of the eight cities which have been selected for the opening games in the major league baseball season tomorrow. only one is reasonably sure Of fair weather. Ac- cording to messages received here to- night briefly predicting the local probabilities, Boston alone is looking for clear sky. Conditions elsewhere are reported as unsettled
 The Detroit fans are most in fear of showers. Cincinnati and Chicago also look for light showers and there are possibilities of rain in Washington, Philadelphia and New York St. Louis reports rains tonight with a cloudy aftermath expected for tomorrow.
 Notwithstanding the Interference which the skies may threaten. the day is expected to be a warm one in every city except Boston, where tfie promise of clear skies is discounted by predic- tions for a probable cool day. The opening games are:
 National League.
 Brooklyn at Boston; Philadelphia at New York; Pittsburg at Cincinnati: St. Louis at Chicago
 American League.
 New York at Philadelphia; Boston at Washington; Chicago at Detroit: Cleveland at St. Louis.
 The assignment of umpires for the initial games III the NatlOndl league, as announced by President T. J..Lynch today, is as follows:
 At Boston, Vim. J. Klem and John J. Doyle; at New York, James E. John stone and Mat Eason: at Cincinnati, Henry O'Day and William Brennan; at Chicago, Charles Rigler and w. F. Finneran.
 In the last day of exhibition games today the Philadelphia Americans were the only major leaguers to be beaten, the Baltimore Eastern league team taking them into camp, 3 to 2
 Results of Games.
 The results of other exhibition games were as follows:
 New York Nationals 5; Newark Eastern 1. Brooklyn Nationals g; Lawrence. New England 0.
 Boston Nationals 3: Yale universi- ty l.
 Philadelphia Nationals fl; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 2.
 Cincinnati Nationals 8; Rochester Eastern 2.
 Pittsburg Nationals '. Dayton, Ohio,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
IN HE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Pacific Coast Farmers Have Ready Cash for Machines Testing the Spark Plug Daily Course of Hard Knocks Best Training for Speedway Races.

The thing to do is to take 8 daily course of hard knocks over the country roads in a racing car at q good speed. He will do this for at least 30 days before the big race comes off, driving his cars in cross country trips of two or three hundred miles daily between the big cities of the middle west. In this way he expects to harden himself so that the 50O-mile strain will be nothing when he comes to make it in the race.
 Imitation bears ain important relation to the life of a tire, and it is said to be the last ten pounds that makes all the difference between tire economy and tire extravagance. This point is often neglected, and it only takes a few hundred feet to do costly damages to an improperly inflated tire.
 Onc shop man tests his spark plug without disconnecting the secondary wire by removing the plug. from the cylinder and laying it on the engine. He then turns the engine over slowly to complete the electrical circuit, when the spark should jump between the terminal points of the plug. Failure means either sooty spark plug or other derangcment of the ignition sys- tenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
GOOD START AND SLIDE
 MAKES GOOD BASE STEALING.
Slow Runners Can Often Be Expert at
 Pilfering the Sacks.

Base stealing is one of the accom- plishments of ball player that require more than. an ordinary amount of skill.
 Speed, of course, is essential to the good base runner, but it is not always the fastest man that does the most pilfering of bases. The man who uses vantage of his opportunities frequently makes up for the lack of speed, says Hugh Duffy.
 I have known some rather slow run ners who were grand base stealers. And I have known otker players who could run 100 yards i'll ten seconds fiat who were always getting caught when trying to steal a base.
 The base runner who signals that he is going to steal is an easy man to catch. for the catcher who is wise quickly realizes he is about to go down.
 On the other hand. the base runner who watches the pitcher carefully and takes advantage of the Windup for some pitchers when they break into the major leagues bring their minor league tricks with then), or of some a step or two on the faster runners. As a general thing & good base runner notes carefully the foot of the pitcher for some peculiarity that indicates he is about to deliver the ball
 To get long lead off first is essen tial when a runner intends to steal second. A six-foot lead often means a stolen base in the race between the runner and the ball thrown by the backstop.
 Base stealing cannot be Oyerestimat- ed as a value in winning games. Many tight game has been decided by one stolen base. If the runner that gets on first ean make his WHY to the next sta tion unaided, he is in position to score on a long single, while it would be next to impossible to score from first on a two base hit unless it was an exceptionally long hit and he a par ticular1y fleet runner.
 I advocate more practice of base running. Ty Cobb is as valuable to the Detroit club because of his won- derful base running ability a s he is for his batting and fielding. He wins as many games by his ability to get around the bases as he does with his batting.
 Many players fail to make good on the paths because they do not keep track of the ball. They run blindly. It is. necessary to know just where the ball is all of the time, but it is net necessary to turn and watch the ball to know where it is, and thus inter- fere with a runners speed. I consider @ good base runner as valuable as a good hitter. When I find the combi- nation in one man I consider myself doub1y fortunate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

s ssd w4s gent tSs fS ts sst4s91 m1noFs ss.. ss looked so good, now both belong 70 COlumbus No catcher will ever be able to ret the work out of Eddie Plank as did the late Doc Powors. Plank. most d1mcu1t man to handle, because of his peculiar crossfire, was like picking cherries for Powers. He also knew Planh's disposition perfectly and was thus able to get the best oux of the southpaw that was in him. Since the death of Powers, practically every backstop on the Athletic pay roll has handled Plank's delivery; but tive as of old.
 These are but few of baseba1Ys peculiar combinations, that may have been badly shattered, because of some act that causes the breaking up of the famed teams
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
ROGERS GAVE zBYszko
 A TOUGH BATTLE
Pole Got First Fall in Little More
 Than an Hour.

New York, April 11.--with a half- nelson and crotch hold, the Polish wrestler Zbyszko threw Joe Rogera. the New York giant, twice tonight The conditions of the match were tive falls out of three
 The New Yorker was on the de- fensive entirely and before the first fall held out against the Pole for aA hour, four minutes, and 27 seconds- He went down second time in fl minutes and 57 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
COTTON.

New York, April 11-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 14.48, May 1460, June 14.57, July 14.54, August 14.13, September 1921 October 12.S2. November 12.79. December 12.74, January 12.71, February =, March 12.71. Spot closed quiet five points lower; Iniddling uplands. 14.7e: mid ding gulf, 1495; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
SINGLE OWLS ROLL
 roo MANY FOR sENEoIcre
Won Duckpin Match by @ Pins sn
 Total PinfalI.

The duckpin team of Single Men from Norwich nest of Owls chalked up a defeat against the Married Mems team on Tuesday evening at the Rose alleys, winning the match by 68 pins. The Married Men saved themselves from 9 complete shut out by taking the last string of the match with their high team score Of the evening. AI- quist's 105 gave him the high single. while Calkins put over the individual high three string total, 279. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Human Fish Clips . Record.

New York, April 11.-C. M. Daniels. the worlds champion amateur swim mer, succeeded in his effort to estzb- fish a new record for two hundred me- tres, clipping 2-5 of a. second from the former worlds figures at the New York A. C. natatorium here tonight. L. E. Goodwin. New York A. C., fur nished the pace for half the distance. then allowed Daniels to finish alone. Daniels time was 2.2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
CABLES TEAM FROM soDALIrY
 TRouNcEs M'coRMIck's.
Three Strings Straight, With Desmond
 Doing Honor Work.

Captain Caples' team from the So- dality caught their cfbmates, McCor- mick's Juniors, badly off form on the Rose duckpin alleys on Tuesday even ing, administering a decisive waIiop- ing in three strings straight and by score of 7S pins for total pinfall. ]. Desmond of the Caples four went nice with two strings of over 90. which cas- fly gave him the high three string to- tGl of 2e9 and the single of 97 The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
YALE's ERRORS HELP
 BosToNiTo WIN. Only Scores Were Made in First In- nina-Score to i.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 1.-The Boston Nationals defeated Yale here today, , to 1, both teams making their runs in the first inning. Yale's score on a hit by Corey, an error by Boston and Stevens hit. Boston's runs were mainly due to errors. The features of the game were a double play by Lou trell and Scott of Yale in the seventh, and the playing of Herzog for Boston. Yale used three pitchers. Freeman and Hartwell each pitching an inning and Scott the other seven.
 Score: RH E.. Yals 10000 0 6 o 0-1 4 Boston so 0 o 0 0 0 O-3 2
 Freeman, Scott, Hartwell and Car hart and Burdett: Parsons and Ora ham; umptres, Klcm and Doyle; time, 1.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
WINDHAM HIGHS SCHEDULE. Baseball Season from April % to June
 17th.

The constitution and bylaws of the Eastern Connecticut Interscholastic Baseball association is in the hands of the Windham High school members of the association. It is a neat pam- phlet of twelve pages with an attract i've cover in purple and gold.
 The schedule for the Windham High school nine follows:
 April 22-Pra ctice game, Bacon Acad- emy of Colchester vs. w. H. S., at Will limantfc.
 April as-N. F. A. vs. W. H. S., at Willimantic
 May s-W. II. s. vs. Buikeley at New London.
 May 13-Open.
 May 2e--W. 1T. $. vs- N. F. A., at Norwich.
 May s1-w II. s. vs. stonington at Stonington-
 June 10-Stoninsion vs. " H. s., at Willimantic.
 June, 17-W II $. vs. c A C. Of Storrs. at Wiliinantto.
 DaNiei Shay or Rznsas City sent ont one anil -6ooze clause this spring. It went to Chester Milton Brandon, who once las seeson ;4sHasHd to pitch oat of his turn heeause E1s5e Janis was peer ing at hinl from zas box in the loft. 1endan had a hHrH of straying from sfhNr&kekd #y3FeMeEt, frequently.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
HartzsII lakes a Bride.

Philadelphia, April 11-Roy A. Hart zell, shortstop of the New York Amer ican league baseball team, which opens the season here tomorrow, was mar ried today to Miss Ella M Stebbins of Golden. Col, which also is the home town of the groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William B. Chaf- flint, pastor of the Thirteenth Street M. F.. church. There were no attend ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Baseball Results Tuesday.

At Lynn. Mass. exhibitions: Boston Nationals second team 3. Lynn (N. E.) O.
 At Providence: Providence (Eastern) 2. Brown university 1.
 At Boston: Boston Americans 4, Harvard ?.
 At Atlantic City, \. J.: Cornell 3, Dartmouth l.
 At Norfolk. Va: Norfolk g, Mont real {.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

Sunday Baseball Law Passed Senate.
 Columbus, O., April 1.-The senate today passed the Sunday baseball bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

Eddie McGoorty, the American 7nidn dleweight, will probably box Jim Sul1 liran in London soon. A purse o5 $2,000 has been put up for the bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
RINesIDE TOPICS.

George Engle claims the middle- weight title for Frank Klaus, saying that Hugo Kelly refused to meet him on two occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

Battling Nelson, the former lishts weight champion, is getting down ts trim for an engagement with Tommy Dev1in, billed at Louisville, Ky, May 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

The English boxers seem to hesitate to tackle any of the American fighters in London, and the Yankees have tA scrap among themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
cuh Holdou+s sian up.

Chicago, April 11.--Pitchers Pfeister and Richie, the last holdoffs on the Chicago National league baseball team. signed contracts today, the last before
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

the season opened Both received slight advances in salary, but how much was not disclosed.
 Owner Charles Murphy also sold Wolfe and Keener to Fort Wayne, Ind, today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
re cn Philadelphia Americans.

Got Ono on Philadelphia Americans.
 Baltimore. April 11.-In a benefit game here today for the family of the late sSi'' Nichols, the Baltimore East ern league club defeated the Philadel- phia Americans 3 to 2 Score: Bal timore 3, 6, 3; Philadelphia 2, 8, 0. Dy- gert, Pope and Egan; Russell, Krause, and O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
HIGH vs. BLACK
 HALL FOR TRACK MEET.
Athletes Will comsete at WiIlimantic
 on May 3.

The Windham High school track team will hold 8 dual track meet with Black Hall school in Willimantic on May s. The squad is very well satis- fled with the fine showing that it made at the recent trial with Putnam High school ina Hammond hall, Putnam, and feels. equally confident that it will be able to put up good exhibition out of doors with the new rival.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Model Schools Captain a Pitcher.

The Windham street model schools baseball team, Willimantic, meets the St. Josepll's this afternoon. Captain Dickson of the Models is expected to do some classy pitching, having line of curves and drops that are fine for a beginner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
MONEY.

New York, April 11.-Money on call steady at 2 1-2@2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate ? 1-4; last joan 2 3-s; closing bid 1-4; offered at S-8. Time loans soft and dull: sixty days 1-2@2 3-4 per cent: ninety days 2 3-4Ms; six months 3Nl3 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Cleveland Releases Two outfieIders.

Cleveland, April 11.-Catcher John Nagle and Outf1e1der Dave Callahan of the Cleveland Americans were released to the New Orleans club of the South ern league today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Hummel Reap,d Two Homers.

Hymmel Reapsd Two Homers.
 Hummel, the old Holyoker, was the star in the game at Lawrence, Mass, on Tuesday, getting homer in the first inning and another in the second. Brooklyn won the game, g to 0. It was the dedication of the new baseball park.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
caples' Team
McCormiok's Juniors.

The prize winning singlce for the day was rolled by D. Young, who SCOT ed 139.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12

A Chicago man returning from the Pacific coast gives utterance to his surprise at the display of surplus cap ital shown by the farmers of that sec- ton. I saw plenty of farmers riding into town," he says, Sin $2,000 auto mobiles. And one dealer in an Oregon town of 5000 people reported the sale of Az machines to farmers in the fore going 30 days. But these machines were bought with the net profit from the crops of 1908 and pricr-the 1910 coin hadn't been spent yet. It is still in the banks, most of it, and it is dur ing the ,winter months the farmer will deciGe where to spend it."
 Give ample warning by sounding horn before crossing intersecting roads. It is also wise to slow down. It IS not wise to slow down quickly or stop without looking back and giving warning if another machine is follow ing.
 In speaking of training for race drivers, Disbrow, who is entered for the 500-rnile international sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis speedway, tells of his novel plan. Neither gymnastics nor any specified course of exercises will do much for race driver, he says.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
:chissss Markst.' Helltsy.

Clsicaxo.s' Anil 1.-The hoard < ts1Ae He fin session tsday ewing ths pfiMau eiectisn-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-12
Single Men, Owls.

425 466 39S- Married Men, Owls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
rASSENGERS AllR!NED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Ha-
wall and Maui ports, Nov. II. - Or.
Mouscr, Miss T. Mouser, Mrs. G. 7.
Dooner. Mrs. X. Scott, Mrs ]. walker
Mrs. G. Lacey, Mrs. NJ Abraham and
child, Mrs. G. ]. stone, G. Richardson,
Master Richardson and nurse, Miss
NJ Meyers. Mrs. H. c. Anderson. D..
Il. Mct2gcr and wife, Il. Quinn. Major
Wootcn, O. w. Rose, A. G. Curtis,
X. A. Mckeaguc, H. y. BcycridgC c.
!. Giddings, II. Wears, Geo. T. EluG-
gel, Miss +. Harrison. W. Il. Galloway.
j. NJ. Galloway. i. u. Castle. j. -.
DoughCrty. VI. w. Finkc aud dlugh-
tor, G. Nuni. !. Silva Miss G. silva,
Father aPtrick, +. OBricn, Rev. q. l..
kopa, +. Robcllo, A. Aplu, Mrs. Il.
Hartman and son. 4. G. llOrner, a.
Lindsay, s. 7. Starrctt, w. G.. Acli.
Mrs. Y. Black, Misses Black (2J, NJ.
Campbell, +. @. Sylvester, u. Fraser.
i. u. BOlgC, y. V. knudspn !. +.
Lindsay, J. Lindsay, Miss Fitch, Miss
Early. \. Garcia, Mrs. Tai Hing and
children, w NJ. Roberts, G. A. Moon.
a. NJ. MCIIrydc, u. u II. Iscnbcrg.
wife and maid. Mrs. McGaulcy, Mrs.
y. w. Scnrlc, Miss Likau, C. Il. Lind
say and daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
SEATTLE HAS A STORY THAT
BIRD POACHERS ARE ACTIVE
hCtS Being HurredIy 0vehaued to Resume Duties In Pro-
lection of Feathered Inhabitants of Lonely Md-PacifC
Due Eeary on Monday With Honian From Sound the
Following Day.

Bird pOaChcrs. presumably Japanese
are again at work on LayHan, Lyzian-
sky or bird Island or else nearing
these lonely and dcsOlHtC mid-paCiiC
wastes according to a pretty we'll
defined rumOr that Is said 10 have
GAINED circulation at Seattle with the
arrival Of the United States revenue
cutter Thetis. which has been cngag-
ed for some six month"; past in pro-
viding n floating home for the United
states court officials from Valdez,
Alaska, who held court at many
places along the Northwest coast.
with bowsprit and topmlst carried
away by Il storm encountered during
the latter part Of September near I'm
alaska, the Thctis. with Captain c. D.
COchrauC in command was an arrival
1T Seattle on oct 23rd Immediately
on arrival orders were given for maxi
ing the necessary repairs to the The
It's In order that this vcssCl could pro-
coed without delay to the Hawaiian
islands, there to resume the prOtcC-
ton heretofore accorded the birds
which find "A home and breeding place
In the rocky. islets or sand reefs To-
the South and West OF the Hawaiian
group.
There Is every possibility that the
officers in the Thcts may have re-
ccivcd valuable tip from Japanese
engaged In sealing operations in Arc
tic waters, concerning the movement
Of poaChors to the South Seas. 1t l.
well known fact that a Toxic. ia
pan company, has extensive interests
at stake in the gathering of feathers
and skins Of birds found on the isoiat-
ed islands.
The ThCtis Is to receive heavy ar
nlamcnt of guns and the officers and
crew are TO he instructed in target
practice so that The vessel aud on
GERS and men may become better
equipped for war service.
Since leaving Honolulu the Thetis
has steamed 10000 miles. The court
officials consisted Of United States
Judge, attorney, clerk, marshal. stcno-
sraphcr and an attorney to defend the
accused.
After completing her cruise as 4,
court shin and landing u portion Of.
the court officers at juneau, the Tho,
It's was ordered To Un1laska to Join
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

j. i. IIusscy, charged with the H.
licit sale Of liquor, had his case post
poncd in Police Court this morning
until November %.
W. ". Knox, cOlorCd politician. was
placed under bonds for six months To
keep peace. Knox was arrested somc
time ago for threats.
White felt hats are the newest in
millinery. Milton 4 Parsons have Just
received shipment Of many popular
shapes in white and COlors.
Members of Mystic Lodge No . and
Oahu Lodge No. /. X of p, and visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to
attend an entertainment TO be given
by VIM. Mckinley Lodge this evening
The labor union, AT Il meeting held
last Saturday, placed the blame for
the strike which took place In the
iiaCktcld lumber yard recently, on one
Kamekona, who was fined S5.--lIawaii
Herald.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia due
TO arrive of quarantine on or about
cight-thirty on Monday morning from
San Francisco is reported by late
wireless as bringing down one hun
drcd and ninety nine sacks Of later
mail and thirteen tons general cargo.
Tho vessel Is listed for dispatch for
japan and China ports at five O'Clock
on the evening of thai date.
4 small boy by any other nnmC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
WEATHER TODAY

TCmpCrdturCs-6 u. m, 30; y a. m,
&c; 10 II. m, a; noon, IS; morning
minimum. 60.
Barometer, a. M. 5000: absolute
humidity, s Il. m, $685. grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s n. m,
% per cent; dew point, s n m, 90.
Wind-G H. m, velocity S. direction
f.; s II. m, velocity :, direction ~;
10 Il. m, velocity Is, direction n. L.;
noon, velocity 16, direction n. T..
Rainfall during II hours ended a.
M, .O5 inch.
Total wind movement during u
hours ended at noon. lI9 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
rASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr Claudinc, for Hilo and
way ports, Nov 1o.-A. llnnchcrr.
Mrs. V. llurd and child, Mrs. Henry
ncas. Mrs. Mulholand and two chill
dren, Mrs. Bodge. Rev J. Kekipi and
wife c. L. Olson. Miss D. Olson. MIS-.
Avcrra and child. J. H. Tucker, Dr.
Wilcox. Mr.. GOodell, u. L. Austin,
Capt. Richter, l.. Herbert, Mrs. p. A.
Garman. Mrs. Hurd and servant Mrs.
G. u. Alex.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
PASSENGERS ROOkED

Per stmr Mauna Kca, for HIilo and
way ports, Nov. 1i.--Alrs. G. Dcshd.
\. w. Dunn, G.. II. Dcvcrill, Mrs. II.
B. Dodge, Rev. $. Desha. J. OrdCn-
stein, Mr.. Odcil, Mrs. Hart Il. Me
Greet Mrs. J. w. Mcguire, V. Hurd,
7. Osaki, Mrs. Riggs and friend. A.
+. Faster, ID. =. Faster, Mrs. c. J.
Bcggs Miss Hart.
Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports,
Nov li.-f'rancis Gay, Mrs. l.. Wal,
II. Ehlcrs, A. Copp.
IT'S strangely difficult 10 get on the
right track nj u raccCOursc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Mexican Takes Up Eleven Day
Schedule.
The Hawaiian frciGhtcr
Mexican due TO arrive from Snlina
Cruz. by the way Of san Francisco
and Seattle ON December An will be
the first vessel to resume the eleven
day schedule. Tho MCNcan IL to take
on the regulation twelve thousand
tons sugar from island ports. Tho
Mexican is understood 10 bring a
large consignment Of iron pipe for
the Territorial and Federal govern
mcnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
EXchangp.l
Saturday. Nov. II.
Exchanged =.

PORT nARFORD-Sai'cd, Nov. TO-.
s. s. Santa Maria. for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO-Arlivcd. Nov. Il,
II n. M: Il. $. A. + Logan, hence
? Nov 3.
NAHULUI-ArrivCd, Nov. ~: Schr
NJ. Turner. % days from Grays lIar-
Dor.
HILO- Sailed, Nov. o. Schr. Gamma
for Puget Sound.
Wireless,
$. s. Mongolia will dock at Alaked
wharf $50 Monday morning from San
Francisco ana sail for Yokohama
about y. m.
$. $. Lurlnc, will dock at Matson'S
wharf Wednesday morning early.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
PASSENGERS ROCKED

Per T.. VI. $. s. Mongolia. for Ia
Pan and China ports, Nov. ID Tar,
llodsum, Tan Ai2iwa, Rev. !. us
rornc, Mrs. osborne, II. Holmes. MIS-.
i. Holmes, i. G. Currcn, Mrs. Cur
ron. u. II. Ruth, J. NJ. Dyer, X. Iii
yamn, X. Kamann. Frank a. Ferret.
Mrs. -. w. Mcintosh, NJ. Mage, A.
W. r. Bottomlcy.