davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
ENGLISH FANS NOW Think
LANGFORD COULD LICK JACK

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Sam Lang
ford was the pugilistic nero of
London today and the British fight
fans clamored for match be-
tween the Boston tar baby" and
Champion Jack Johnson. Promo
ter Mcintosh announced that he
was trying to match the two ne
gro fighters and IL he succeeds
Englishmen who witnessed yes
terday's bout between Langford
and Bill Lang will back Sam.
Lang was outclassed and never
had show at any stage of the
fight. Sam came out of the battle
without a scratch. He ANNOUNCE
ed today that he would remain IN
training until definite word was
received from Johnson.
Round One.
Langford opened the ball,
crouching low as he bored into the
taller Australian. The negro was
for more shifty than his opponent,
who found it difficult to land.
Langford got home four hard sto-
mach blows while Lang only land
ed lightly to the face and head. 1t
was all Langford.
Round Two.
When the two again faced in
the center, Langford bored in again
Lang backing around the ring be-
fore shower of blows end going
to the mat the end of tile round
under a right swing that laid him
flat. Lang was plainly outclasSed
and the negro's supporters made
the roof ring with acclaim.
Round Three.
Langford's rushing tactics agoin
played havoc with the Australian
in the third. Sam horci in con-
stantly, landing heavily at will. In
minute Lang's face and eyes were
streaming with blood and just be-
fore the bell he went down from
a savage straight iab to the jaw.
Round Four.
Sans wide grin was his answer
to the first real attempt Lang
made to stand his ground and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22

Iswap punches. The Australian
stayed in close but mis- blows SEEM
ed to- lack Furnishing power and
every swing and jab by the negro
rocked the white man to his heels.
Every time Lang's head cracked
back, Sam laughed. There was
nothing to 1t but the negro.
Round Five.
In the fifth Langford went al
ter his man in earnest apparently
bent on making a quick finish.
Twice he downed the Australian
for the count of nine, only the
gong saving Lang Oh the last &C.
|casion.
Round Six.
Lang plainly outclassed, resort
ed to rough tricks in the sixth, it
being evident that he desired 10
avoid the impending knockout.
The climax came when the negro
fell while making a swing at Lang,
and before he recovered his feet,
the white man landed vicious
punch. Immediately the referee
jumped into the ring and Lanw
was disqualified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
VICTORIA TEAM
MAY Be bees
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. a.
The troubles of Manager Wattalet
of the Victoria baseball team OF
the Northwestern league have
started. He advertised the fact
that he would give an annual pass
to the person supplying name
for his new team. Since then his
mail has been heavy. One letter
seems to have made an impression
on him. 1t is from young lady
and among other things says:
The Bees is the name best
suited. The Bees will be the
busy sweet workers of the North
western league, whose sting will
be felt this season, and when the
1911 pennatn waves in the Vic
toria breeze 'stung' will be the
message waited to the vanquished
hosts of Vancouver, Seattle, Spo-
kane, Tacoma and Portland"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
HERE YOU ARE MR.. SPORT FAN
O'Brien Under
Arrest

Jack O'Brien, the baseball play
er with Vancouver last year, was
arrested and Jailed in default of
$500 bail here yesterday on a
charge of threatening to kill his
divorced wife, Carrie Rynerosn.
She says he came to her and want
ed money, saying he was broke.
O'Brien says she tried to persuade
him to leave his present wife and
remarry her, and that her charge
is spite work.
,O'Brien is trying to get re-
leased by Memphis to rejoin Van
couver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
HOGAN BROWN
BOUT TONIGHT
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. %. = The
acid test on pugilism will Ibe put
to "One Round" Jack Hogan here
tonight when he clashes with
Knockout" Brown in ten
round bout. Since Brown nearly
trimmed AID Wolgast in Philadel-
phia, New York sporting writers
have boosted him as the coming
lightweight champion. In Hogan
he will meet one of the hardest
nuts in the business, and the win
ner of tonight's milling will be
in direct line for fight with the
champion.
Both boys are in excellent shape
and fight fans are looking for a
rafting good bout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
BIG ROAD RACE
OPENS TODAY
CBy United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
SAN LEAN 20 R A G E
COURSE, CAL, Feb. Coon
|gestion of the course today pre-
vented an early start in the Oak
land Panama-Pacific automobile
Grad races. At 9 o'clock the
grandstand was almost full, the
spectators filing slowly in, after a
long walk from the car lines. Au-
tomobiles, crowded to the running
boards, were coming in by the
score, and being parked near the
|grandstand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
FALKLAND FAILS
To SHOW Up

When Falkland academy funk
ed last night and failed to appear
for the basketball game at Puget
Sound university, the latter quick
ly substituted two lively inter
class games and held the crowd.
The college team defeated the
Commercial boys 26 to 8, but it
was fight all the way. A picked
academy team went down before
the third team of the academy 43
to 20.
The college team and third
academy boys will play for the
championship tomorrow after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
THE:MAN.HlCHER.UP
lite cSoY 9tazze Am@1w
HENRY RUSSELL MILLERS
Copyright. Isas, The pehhs.Ms.sin Comneax

at was quite true, what Hag-
gin suggested. The strain was
telling even on Bob's strength.
UnWonted hollows appeared in his
cheeks and temples. His deep-set
eyes sank deeper still. New lines
showed about his mouth. But
feverish activity was a necessity to
him, to deaden all thought of the
thing that haunted him - the
thing which, unless he dragged
home body wearied to the point
of exhaustion, kept him tossing in
bed or pacing the floor sleeplessly
the face of woman whom he
had brutality struck down in his
wild anger.
But his work told. The city
was in a turmoil of political ex-
element. The press reveled in
the opportunity, bristling with
charges and counter-charges, innu-
endo and recrimination. At the
club, over lunch-counters, by the
ffresfde, men-and women, too
discussed and took sides over the
The children on the
streets became bitter partizans.
Murchell was as good as his
word. Soon after Bob's return to
the city he received from the old
man substantial check for the
fund. Also certain gen.
tlemen who had hitherto been in
active took a sudden, keen interest
in Bobs candidacy.
But back of Murchell's help,
back of the newspapers, back of
the machine, was the dynamic per-
of Bob McAdoo. The is
sues may have been THE people
against the trust" citizenship
against wealth." as Bob's press
and orators declared, but to the
Steel City the issues took concrete
form in the person and name of
one man, Bob McAdoo. Either
you were for or you were against
Bob McAdoo; mostly you were for
him. When, during the last three
weeks of the campaign, he took
the stump in person, speaking
three or four times every evening,
the school-houses were packed to
overlooking by friends and enc
mics alike. He was no orator, but
his short, crisp speeches were re-
ceived with greater attention and
enthusiasm than even Paul's fer
vid oratory or Martins keen, ana
lytical arguments.
And Henry Sanger, Jr., waxed
desperate.
One noonday-not two weeks
before the election-Bob found
himself alone in the "engine
room" He leaned back in his
chair with an air of fatigue that
sat strangely on his stalwart fig
ure, and let his eyes stare vacantly
into space. While he sat thus alb
stractedly, Paul entered. Bob
mechanically.
Paul addressed a>remark to him,
which did not pierce the abstrac-
tion. Bob made no answer. Then
Paul noticed the absent manner.
He repeated the remark more
loudly. Bob came to himself with
a start.
"Eh?" he exclaimed. 80, it's
you, Paul"
Paul looked at him curiously.
What the matter with you, any
how? I'said I've a tip on Consoli-
dated Glass"
(Which way?" Bob asked, with
out interest.
ITO buy"
"All right. SELL"
NO" Paul said eagerly. "This
is good tip. got it from Brown,
Hartley's broker. Hartley, you
know, is a director. Next week
going to declare a four
per cent increase in dividends"
"Humph! The broker who will
doublecross his client will do the
same to you"
mot this time. l got it last
night at the club. Brown was on
one of his periodical sprees. 1 put
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22

him to bed and, as a special favor
to me, his dear, dearesh fr'en','
he gave me the tip
Bob grunted again sententious-
ly. steer clear of the stock mar
ket."
But you've speculated your
SELF" Paul retorted.
That's different"
81 don't see it," paul answered
impatiently. Anyhow, I'm going
into this"
"All right. How much money
have you?"
20, only measly two or three
thousand" Paul answered con-
temptuously.
We'll, go ahead" Bob said with
skeptical indifference. You can't
lose much and the lesson will be
cheap at the price"
But l tell you it's a good tip"
and Paul pounded the table in his
earnestness, land l want to raise
twenty-five thousand or so for it.
| can treble the money in a week"
Bob smiled tolerantly, as though
Paul had been a child asking for
an expensive but useless toy.
What do you want with SO much
money!"
80, I'm serious about this, Bob.
VIII you lend me the money!"
Bob did not answer at once. In
the gray hollows the red-lidded
eyes cleaned with a hot, fierce
light. "Why not? Why not add
one more link to the chain of OBJ
legations by which he would break
the hold Of" He stirred as one
in sudden pain and left the
thought unfinished. The hot,
fierce CLEAN slowly faded into a
dull stare Paul did not recognize.
The MONDAY sun was streaming in
through the shadeless windows,
yet Bob was seeing again the face
of the stricken woman, as he had
sleeplessly looked upon it through
the small hours of that morning,
accusing, fearing, appealing. To
his thin face, ugly in it's gaunt l.ss.
surged the slow, painful red.
When he spoke, Paul hardly knew
the voice, so constrained and
Guerulous was it.
81 can't do it,"
"Why not?"
Bob's words came uncertainty.
81 can't afford it. 1 need every
cent that isn't tied up, for the
campaign"
You could go on my paper"
Bob shook his head. mo, not
on an uncertainty"
Paul said nothing. For a min
ute he sat by the desk, drumming
his fingers on the polished top.
Then he rose, drawing lcng,
Whistling breath, and without an
other word went out.
Bob stared in troubled per-
plexity at the doorway, which
Paul had neglected to close. He
did not know that he spoke aloud.
in the same constrained, querulous
voice.
what is it? I can't use the
weapons l have. The game has
passed out of my hands.
And he's not worth the trouble he
causes. Hes not worth what
offer. He's not worth-her. I'm
not worth--her"
Paul went out into the streets,
disappointed, hurt, almost bitter
against Bob. Poor Paul! He was
one of those to whom the present
want is always the keenest. in
all probability twenty-four hours
later the desire would have lost it's
force, but when he left Bob his one
want was to clear fifty thousand
dollars in Consolidated Glass. And
he could not know that Bob, sway
ed by a newborn shame and self
dIsti ust-yes, self-distrust = had
refused the loan only that he might
never be tempted to use the obi
cation as a club.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
BASKETBALL

The Whitworth basketball
team which has been laid up with
grip for week all got well sud
denly last night and went on the
floor and defeated st. Martins
academy by 80 to 81. The team
will tackle the University of Pu-
get Sound Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
SPORT. CHIPS

1.-THE fight of the year" is what
New York fans today believe the
match between Packy Mcfarland
and Owen Moran, on March IA,
will prove to be. The bout ever
shadows the Kolgast-Knockout
Brown encounter scheduled for
this city ON March 8.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Jimmy
Clabby of Milwaukee, who is en-
route here from Australia, will
meet Harry Lewis, the Philadel-
phia scrapper, in a 20-round bout
at Hugh McIntosh's club on March
Is.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a
kid" Mccoy today is promising
his friends here that he will come
back. He is matched to meet
Billy Berger, local middleweight
|scrapper, in a six-round bout.
Fred Lake is a luck scout. Bos-
ton paid him $4,000 cash to cancel
his contract. st. Louis gives him
$500.
w. White of Baltimore, who led
the professionals association, wore
'spectacles while he was playing
third base.
President Johnson Is gathering
nnuv Innn an thn nnnrinav TAonno
players. Each player must answer
the following questions: Name?
Address? Position Date of birth?
What year rir you start playing
professional ball and with what
club? What other clubs have you
played with, what year and how
long? Right or left-handed bats
man?
Three Cubs, Joe Tinker, King
Cole and Fred Schultze, predict
that the league champions will win
100 games this year.
The trial horse" is one of the
important equine personalities of
the English turf. Americans run
the thoroughbreds against the
watch. The English pit the four
footed athlete in training against
a race of "class." II he can beat
his trial horse he is ready for a
race.
President Havenor of the Mil
waukee club announces the pur-
chase of First Baseman Tom Jones
of the Tigers.
THE advantage is just as
strong for the catcher. The fans
know a lot more baseball than
they did few years ago, but they
haven't learned that the catcher
isn't to blame for most stolen
bases. A good catcher can throw
out a good baserunner IL the run
ner is held close to the base and
the ball is pitched SO he doesn't
lose his balance In, getting 1t.
When the baserunnsr is allowed
too much of lead the catcher is
hurried and often his throw goes
wild.
President Lynch gives a unique
reason for discharging Umpire
Steve Kane He says he is too
short in stature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
MORRIS MEETS
FLYNN TODAY
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. a.
Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant
who is referred to as the white
mans hope" will be given another
tryout here this afternoon when
he meets Jim FLYNN, the Pueblo
fireman, in ten round bout.
Ii Morris beats Flynn he proba-
bly, will be matched with Al Kauf-
mann.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
COIN NOW BEGINNING
TO LET MEN 60
BY United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SPOKANE, Feb. 22.-Joe Cohn,
who signed up everything that
looked like a ball player, is be-
ginning to cut down. He released
Pitchers Smithson and Scott and
Infielder Harms and Fielder
Marsh, and has signed up Catch
err Mcintosh, who was with Moose
jaw last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22

apolis motor speedway on May
90, according to official announce
hent today. Ralph DePalma,
Johnny Atkins, Joe Dawson, the
Chevrolet brothers, Eddie Hearne
and Jack Fleming will be among
the contestants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
WEIGHT DISPUTE
IS SETTLED
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-With
the dispute over the weight ques-
ton practically settled, New York
fight fans believed today that the
match between Packy Mcfarland
and owen Moran is a certainty.
Moran today agreed to McFar-
lands demand that the two scrap
pers weigh in at 1876 pounds at 5
o'clock. Charley Harvey, Moran s
manager, has gone to Philadelphia
to meet Mcfarland,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
RIVERS FAvORITE

(By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-Bet-
ting on the Young" Rivers and
Jimmy Reagan fight at Vernon
this afternoon went to 10 to z to-
day, with Rivers the favorite. The
articles of agreement called for
catch weights, letting Rivers in
about five pounds heavier than
Reagan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
Basketball
League Is
Opened

The new Commercial league of
the Y. M. G. A. started last night
on the basketball contests, and
three games were played.
The Bankers defeated Beutel
Business college II to IL; Rhodes
Brothers defeated the Y. M. G. A.
day school IA to IL; Postoffice
defeated the State Business col
lege 2 to O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
FAMOUS DRIVERS WILL
BE INaa5OO-MILE RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. ga
The most famous drivers in Europe
and the United States are to par
ticipate in the 500-mile automo-
bile race to be held at the Indian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22
JOHNSON TO SPAR

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. a.
Champion Jack johnson has
agreed to give boxing exhibition
with his sparring partner. Waiter
Monahan, &C Dreamland rink
within the net two weeks, Il was
announced here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-22

President Lynch gives a unique
reason for discharging Umpire
Steve Kane. He says be Is too
short in stature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
FLIES DROWNED
IN THE juice

No tests have been made to ascer-
tain whether the maggots In the fruit
sent over by Francis Gay of Kauai
were those of the Mediterranean fruit
fly or not, owing To the fact that the
samples We're not prepared in a proper
way and consequently the maggots
We're all drowned.
Horticultural J. Edgar Higgins of
the Federal experiment station has
sent over for some more infested fruit
and will try and breed out from them
when they come. The first samples
which were sent over were just placed
In bottle without any moss or sand
to soak up the fruit from the Juice,
which. when 1t accumulated, drowned
whatever maggots there were.
An examination was made, but the
only things that could be found were
the little vinegar flies, and Mr.. Hig-
gins does not think that there were
any fruit flies. At the same time, he
will not make any definite assertion
until he has had chance to breed out
some.
The ones sent along to the Terri
torial experiment station on King street
were in the same way, and II is also
waiting for some more samples.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
DEPARTED
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr, w. G., Hall. for Kauai
ports. Aug. PA. w. Neal, o. Bald
win. B. ID! BALDWIN, MtkR. fB. Water
house, c. J. Mccarthy, q D. Wag-
goner, Jas, Wakefield, ". Robin
son, Bishop Restafick.
Per stiar. Cladaine, for, hawaii via
Maui ports. Aog. Sc, III. Brown,
Bishop Liebert, J. J. Wjash, Mrs.
Walsh, A. B. Kennedy. J. Mcveigh-
NJ. Morito, s. Lygan, AiiIF. Ewart,
Mrs. N. Robeck, G. Hama, w. Ro;l
beck. Miss H. Maui. Miss II. Kea-
loha. Mrs. Keawe. Major willis. Capt
Puck. Lieut.. Venzor, Rev. C. Naka-
mura, Mrs. J. Lygan, NJ. All You. j.
Luiz, Mrs. Luiz, Miss A Meyers. Miss
l.. Meyers.
Per stmr Kinau. for Kauai ports.
Aug. 29.-Mrs. Mahikoa. Paul Isen-
berg, G. A. Rice. Miss b. Soper, Mrs.
J. IL. Soper, Mrs. Il. Hamil, Mrs. j.
W. Asch. l.. T. Peck. Mrs. Peck. Mrs.
A. Lacke, N. Peck. Miss c. Stewart.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Iilo via
way' ports, Aug, 29.--Mrs. +. q. Snow.
Miss Fincke, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graham. Miss
q. +. Allen. Miss T.. G.iLyman, A.
Lewis. S. p. Carr, +. Dohrman. Jr.,
Ernest Ross, Il. T.. Bond. A. c. Wheel
,er, G. s Wright. Spencer Bickerton,
Mrs. a. X. Mia. c. Nichols. s. Nichols,
Mrs Nichols, J. A. Thompson, Miss l..
Beamer. Miss Naiuo, Miss A. Nudge,
II. Ga Wiikley Mrs. Winkley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

shafts of brilliancy may have come
from a submarine cruiser of the Verne
TYNE Al told bv officers and nil on
board the Valertiin a curious pheno-
menon was observed
About l1:3O u. m. the captain
states. the sen was lit M by bands
of light which seemed to him TO pro-
coed f,Dm an invisible centre. and to
reyolye round the shin at regular and
short Intervals of about half a sec
ond The hands of light were well
defined. The phenomenon can best
be described as resembling n carriage
wheel with lighted sparks tthe bands
of Iiybtn Evorv now, and then two
streams N lieht shBt on, iron, SOME
distance in front of the shin and pass
cd ON either side of IL The water
at the how of the ship was not light
cd nm 'phese two streams of Light
appeared TO come from nm ever shift
ing point
( Tbe wheel of light iust referred Ia.
.Nhen v,e\yed from tho fore mart of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

J. STONE. of Los Ageles, will take
the management of the Hilo and Ha-
wall Telephone company, left vacant
by the death OF Il. +. Richards.
Road Supervisor Wilson has n force
of men at work on repairs 10 Bethel
street today. The street Sprface is
being filled with macadam IND after
oiling is to be rolled rt'tS
Although the money for the Terri
torial bonds should have been paid in
yesterday Governor Frear has received
no intimation from Treasurer Conk-
ling up to the present time.
No copy of the petition which is re-
ported to be in circulation at Hilo
against shifting the armOry has
reached the Governor. lie stated this
morning that he had heard Of 1t but
had had no official knowledge.
The Road Committee of the BOARD
of Supervisors has given the Territor-
iai Public Works Department the use
Of rock crushing plant on Alewa
Heights. The plant is to be used to
Enpi'A p'Ss,' Wv usA'p"
|oi ,he Inu "a. scnoon puiid,"s.
nooe'' w, 'hlns'e' wy anu oo"n's
ieasurei nus peen srah'ea an eA-
ehslo" VI 'e"'e,o, "ose"ce covering a
pfrou Vi Que Week' Mr. ah'hs'e some
M.eAs ago rev ior 'i'e 'o'is' pu. WINS
s ,a pich 70 'he cry oh business
u. IS nov en- rou'e 70 oan franc l,
ne " n ' he,l vi Tue Co'ii-
''ierenli Ilup IL sc elnt''i, LOT tohor,
row evening. n'hher VIII pe served
AZ , ,Sv' anu business VIII Nc .ake ~
up nai, an hou, ialer' rive oinc NE
y, .ne poa , Vi u,,e1'ors; whose Terms ,
nav eNp''eu' VIII NC eiee'eu Ut 'h's
''n ne 80.
ne wy anu .ouhty supervisors oe-
'ue" az NON 'ouay " au'ert'se ior
p'as ioi uons WIN on queen s'ree'
-'"een fo'' anu Aianea' IL 10 'ie
,ntei''oh " Iesuriace inns por'ioh oi
'N business ,no'oueniare' Loeai c'n-
,n. WIN We gwen until oepten'per
,o'p 10 h'e 'ehuers according 10 spec
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
Reporting OF CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES MUST Be MADE

Ex-Governor Carter. chairman of
the sanitary commission stated, IA
the meeting Of the board of health
yesterday afternoon that the vital sta
tistcs of country were to II what
its balance sheet was to big busi-
ness house. President Pratt fully
realizes this and he Is also connizant
of the fact that great number of
the contagious diseases are never re-
ported.
He intends to bring the matter ~.
before the Territorial Medical Asso-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

citation and ask for the cooperation off
the doctors. That IL Is not Intention
ally neglected but only through for
getfulness In his idea and Ne thinks
that II II brought to the notice of the
doctors that they will come through
with every case.
There is law covering II but II
has dropped out of use. In the fn-
tire. however, particular care Is to
be taken and the president will try
to work out all the percentages to be
obtained as to locality and nationality
In relation to certain diseases.