davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
MORETCWN.

tucius Flint, who works in wards
store. visited his family in Washington
Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. ia
son I'il were in Montpelier Monday
Leslie Dumas of South FaYston called
on friends and relatives Sunday.--Mrs.
Johanna Murphy, former resident Of
this town. died in Waterbury Monday
morning. Mrs. Roy Atkins and son.
Theodore. wore in Waterbury Saturday
Burt Weston and Lucy Hurdle were IN
WGitsield Saturdav.--Mr and Mrs. Frank
Eattlcs Of North Farston visited at Roy
htkins's Tueadav.-Miss Agnes Murphy
of Waterbury was in town Tuesday
Mrs Timothy Flanagan was in Montpe-
Ter Saturday, Samuel Farnsworth, wife
and tWo children were in Waterbury,
."la".--Wiliam RUSSELL died ~
ltirht's disease Monday. Mrs. Ola Shea
WAS IN ?iontpclier SATURDAY. Carroll
T. orcc ana his friend, Mis- Myrtle Bun
adv Of Montpelier visited his mother
c. La.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
DERBY.

Charles Abbott Of West Derby died sud
denly of heart failure March 20 at
Wesley KelleN's saN-mil, where he was
assisting in saving out some lumber The
funeral was held at the house Friday. He
leaves wife ard an aged mother The
latter was not able to attend the funeral
en- account of III health.--In spite of bad
roads and weather about 81 persons at
tended the social AT Levi kclleys Friday
evening. The lecture by \. A. Silver was
crioNcd by all present. Little sugar has
been made rs yet in Derby -Dclmar Rob
h!ns Is At home again ana will keep house
on the Todd place soon.-The thermome-
ter stood 10 degrees below zero Monday
morning. Tile body Of Mrs. lewis HAYES.
an aged lady. formerly or Derby. was
brought hero FROM Charleston. where she
has resided with her son. John. She had
been very iufrm for several Years. -- The
Rev. q. !. Anderson p~oochcd sermon
~ = union Sorvico i'm 'hn tongregat iOnal
Church upon the subject "GooI CLOTHES"
Tho Wilina Workers net with Mrs.
Lizzie Blanchard Monl," evening. April
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
MIDDLESEX.

The teachers for this part of the town
are: 40. l. Miss Stella C1oush. No :,
srammar. Miss Daisy Atkins; primary.
Miss Ella Comestock; No 4, Miss Lucy
Swift s. chools In this section will proba-
lv begin the last week in April.-Mrs l..
q. Wilder was i'm Randolph Friday, called
there by the illness of her niecc-Mrs
Mary Pike of stowe came Wednesday to
i. G. Moulton's to accompany her daugh-
ter. Ruth Pike. who was Commissioning
from an operation, to stowe They re-
turned he same day.-rhe Joseph y. Con-
verse farm has been sold 10 Wesley child,
who will take possession at once.--The
~ pills Of the town attending the high
school in Montpelier returned Monday
morning. From This part Alvah Newhall.
haymond Ward and Eleanor Batchelle. -
Misses Helen Swift and Addic Nichols Went
Is Montpelier Monday evening to resume
work at the Montpelier Seminary Tues
day.-Mss Hazel HIS was in Montpelier
Friday for sugar party given by Harry
raher. Wednesday Mrs. Edward Hills
gave a sugar party in honor Of her son,
Orrn ilills. Tho party comprised
Misses Edith and Ethel Gambell and
Gertrude Dale. all of Barre ChaunCey
Alden. Roland TacY of Montpelier and
uday the Young friends of Miss Haze
Hills enjoyed q sugar party given by Mrs
Edward RIMS Misses Addie Bushnell
Maude kennistCn. barbara smith and Lee
Bressctt. all OF Montpelier. were present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

of Vigo Bay, which were won by the
sword and lost i'm battle. D'uiu. Thea
last two hundred years many efforts have
been made to recover the fretghtage ot
this fleet but the bulk Of tho treasure
is stu untouched and hundred millions
Of dollars or more awaits the man with
tive cash and the Ingenuity 70 evolve tho
right salvage equipment A. york now
in Niso Bay Is the latest % these explo--
ers, an Italian, Giuseppe Pine By nams,
inventor Of submarine boat. svs-
tenn OF raising wrecks ard wonderful
machine called a hydroscope FOR seeing
and working at the bottom OF the sea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
WATERBURY,.

The funeral Of EdP,r A. Davis. who
died at his home in Colbyville March
% was held At the house Sat
urday afternoon at one o'clock, the
Rev V. H. Jackson officiating Mr..
Davis was born in Fayston 81 years ago
ncxt May, Forty-thtee years ago last
month ne married Sarah Brigham, who
with three children, Merton f, Davis of
Arundel Canada Mrs, Charles Grand
field of Middesex and Mrs, Walter John
son of this place SUI wives him Mr.. Davis
had been a prominent lumber manu-
facturer and farmer Of Fayston and a few
yenrs ago came to Waterbury where he
bought "A farm Oh Blush nh and a year
ago last November moved 10 tolDyville.
Cancer of the stomach and acute kidney
trouble caused his death. Es@ides the
members of the immediate family already
mentioned there are seven grandchildren
two brothers and three sisters living
Orlando Davis Of Montpelier, Mrs, Dumas
| who resides near Boston. Mrs James
| Johnson of 'avston, Mrs l.. NJ Marbl,
| Of Duxbury and {, Davis Of Wier, Can. 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
WINDSOR
BETHEL.

H. > F"'ham mas SOFA the amer farm
/" parties III f'e''h"r. Nl'h' N'rS' h'fo"'
'iHH"n' "'eu Suu''e"'E .7"."'S ''o' '.'''
W ''''t'' p!sesSe, "sci % Es"''' 7"e
-, ,,', CIV ''' ~ "a -
r,,.iI r,nrra,,o nrn nomas r,,,rama otI
,,os HOW, T., ,orohor,, ,ro ava dr
morried I.ouis purrello also NJ finn. ,,l,,.
After hie death some vears ago. she mar
ried Mr.. Croissant The funeral WAS
held Tuesday at $50 with inlermcn, ia
the catholic cemetery at Randolph
George W Clark returned Tuesday
from NickShurG, Miss. whcro he spent
the winter MIR. and Mrs @ c. BoGc-
went Tuesda" to Cortoocook, = u.
TO attend the funeral Wednesday Of
Mclzar Bovcr, Mr. Boycc's only
hrother.--Mrs. +. =. Mccullough and
son, James, are visiting hor mother
in Cliftondalc. Mass.--Miss G. k
Swartz. deaconess OF the ". II. II
:, spoke at the Methodist Churvh Mon
day evening in the interest Of the
Barre mission Tie Norma Guartotte.
assisted Icy IT, A. Hiuklcy. soloiSt, Will
give concert under Tniversalist au-
spices al the town hall TIM. cV-u-
ing Mrs Isabel Donovan has return
ed from weeks visit in Muntpclier
&c. :. Guernsey of Windsor aud z.
II rNpprr of Montpelier werH here
Tucaday-Cicero G. OXFORD has come
from White River Junction TO take
charge OF V. \. Grants dru, store
Richard n. Lyon and family have soll
their household goods and will leave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

She IL survived by her husband ana ny
two children, Glenn and Fanny me
funeral will be held Friday az eieF'"
o'clock and burial will 1e at falrNle"
cemetery. the Rev J. wesley "'''''
oflciatine-The license COMMISSIONS"
have received applications as toilo"S'
and advertise n hearing on all OF 'he''
at Gushing hall, April 81 from Two !"
four o'clock First class, 'ohh Ne'T
her. Frank r. Mccullough; third class
Isaac s. yeti; NTH class. Cicero -
clifford. The Ladies' Reading cIno
will meet Monday evening at 1870 IN
John T. wilson's ofIicc.-Miss MAY
1Ia,ev is at home from her school il
Montague. Mass. FOR p vacation
Among those present Tuesday at the
funeral Of Mrs Eugene Croissant wee
Nr and Mr.. Charles Bernard and FL
mour Plain Of Burlington. Extra Fer
nprd Of Montreal and Michel Bernard
or New bedford. The Rev NJ. :
o'Donnell onicinted and many neigh
bo~S uere present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The LOYAL club Of This town held its
annual election Of officers this week as
follows: President Miss Louise w.
LYMAN: ice-presidert Mrs. James g.
tIarvo,.: treasurer. Mise Mary +. Grover;
asaistant treasurer Mrs Charles n. Brown;
eocrr.,ry Mise Kathleen Starr This
club witch devotes itself principally to
viilnce Improvement work ana the main
tenance " a library. reports pro:rcrons
year and an increased membership.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
FAYsTON

Stanley Martin Of stowe is with his
father. George Martin, AT Mrs F.
RrIgg's this vacation. Mrs. Louise Gotta
died March 30 aged 80 years.-Mr. and
Mrs. Luther chandler and daughter of
Niddle?ox visited AZ Y. e. Picrc"'s, and
other friends recently Robert A. Living
s,on and Nathan I'm have moved tho
household goods of r. g. McAllist"" 'rom
Randolph TO the Fred j. Eaton house in
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

There are few chan yes this week in the
retail prices, quoted at the stores Dairy
products nave again dropped slightly, az
VOL as some Of the early vegetables, but
meats and grain hold firm. Maple sugar
and syrup remain firm, as the cold
weather has held back the flow Of sap
and lttlo of the product has been placed
on the market during the past week
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones & Isham,
the Burlington Fruit company, L, A.
Chase and G. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Noosalamoo. knights of King Arthur,
viii entertain Camp Shrewsbury of Rut-
Lnd tomorrow evening. supper will he
served by the ladies in the CongreEa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

While his trial for breach of the peace
was being held in Putsheld Tuesday.
Charles Doubleday of that town received
the frequent advice of his counsel, who
p, NAMED IN Rutland. by telephone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

II. D. Mhtfold of the l'nited States for
estrN bureuu says there are 20oh0, 10000
feet of lumber, worth 2oo,oo20)0, standing
in the Philippines The Philippine gov
,rnmcut is giving concessions 10 corpora
lions to market trees which have diam
eter exceeding l6 inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-04-06

Not many people will rent unadvertised
furnished rooms in this city this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
ELKS WILL SHINE
IN FLORAL PARADE

Starting their observance of Wash
ington's Birthday this year with the
opening of the carnival in the evening
of February q, with an electric touch
of the finger by President Taft and a
burst of the band by Berger, the Elks
follow up the next day with an entry
in the Floral Parade which is going
to excite the admiration of the thou
SANDS who every year turn out to wit
ness Honolulu's gala pageant.
There will be an Elks patriotic float,
Il design expressing the spirit of love
of the Stars and Stripes and stirring
Americanism
The committee in charge of this pa
rade feature is made up of J. p
Lynch, +, II, Winter, Captain Hyde
and Captain Harry Lake, the latter
heading drum corps.
In the evening of the twenty-sec-
ond. the carnival proceeds, when II
will be ION with the dance and let the
fourteen sideshows be unconllned."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
P|NECTAR SOLD
TO FULL LIMIT
Report of President Will Show
Demand Greater Than
Supply.

That the entire product of the COM
pany is sold for a year in advance
will be the cheering news in the state
mcnt of President e. A. Berndt of the
Pincctar Sales Company to the officers
and stockholders ut the annual meet
ing this afternoon, The meeting takes
place in the Offices of j. f. Morgan at
3 O'clock.
Starting three months ago, the
company now has "a far bigger demand
for Pincctar than it can supply. For
the next few months we will have all
we can do to supply Hawaii alone
Mr.. Berndt says that the local de-
mand will take at least 5000 gallons
this year, or 76S,00O bottles of the
soda water product. The mainland de-
mand is growing by leaps and bounds.
The minimum amount sold is 500 gal
Ions, but few demands for less than
2O00 gallons are received.
The meeting today, it is stated, will
show a bright future for the company.
The officers are e. A. Bcrndt, presi-
dent; c. s. Leithead, vice president;
George Rodiek, secretary; Norman
Watkins, treasurer, and e. *. ellis
worth trustee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
TENNIS TOURNEY
REACHES FINALS
HoOgs and Glib viii Fight For
Championship on Alex
ander Courts.

The tennis at Oahu College has
reached the fine stage, and on Monday
next c. Hooss and E. Glib will fight
out the game for the championship and
the chance of playing Atherton Rich
ards afterwards.
semi finals yesterday, both being play
ed at the same time on Alexander
courts, at the college.
Hogs and Timberlake played off on
the mauka court and Glib and Hind on
the makai, Hoogs winning 6-1, 60, and
Glib finishing the winner by Ga, 6-S
In the first mentioned match, tho
winner outclassed the loser by big
odds, this in part being due perhaps
to the careless way in which Timber
lake played his game.
The first set went four games
straight to Hoogs, and then Timber
lake made one. Hogs then got to
work again and pulled in two more
wins, finishing the set,
In the second set Hoogs had it all
his own way and took the set SO
The match bcween Glib and Hind
was much more interesting than the
one between Hoogs and Timberlake, as
the players were of about the same
ability and fought for every point.
In the first set each player took a
game in succession until the score
stood 4-all, after which Glib got two
straight and won the set.
The second set was nearly as fierce
ly fought out and the score at the end
of this set was S. in favor of GLIB
There was an interested crowd
watching the players yesterday after
noon, and on Monday when the final
match is played, the tennis fans will be
out in full strength to see the games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Advertising Talk
BY Merl.

% Newspaper advertising by the q
!: businessman who is cut for bust !;
!: ness and intends TO make bust !:
:; ness, considers his advertis- !;
!! ing in the light of an invest u
!: ment-in the same light as he -
" would consider new piece of :;
u machinery added to his factory y
: to reduce the expense of manu- !!
- facture. !,
:: The man who buys advertising !;
II space just because he has to, so I:
:: as not to be considered CONNER u
!: cially dead, and calls it an expen- !;
" dturc, and groans every time Ire !:
:: thinks about it, is certainly on ::
5; the wrong track u
:: 1t is a well-founded law that an :;
: enlarged demand superinduces an !;
" enlarged output and advertising 70
!; of the proper kind is the secret {:
!: Of it all. /;
y A merchant must believe in his :;
- advertising. The merchant who !;
I: starts to advertise with the idea ::
I" that it is an expense, or the ::
= merchant who continues to adj ::
" yertise and still regards his adj 81
u er'is!ng bill as an expense is ::
u certainly not on the right track 8:
!" the right business track =
u When merchant feels that u
" way about advertising he he'd u
better not advertise at all be- ::
Il cause he has not got the spirit 8;
u of advertising in Him, He is ::
y working upon a wrong principle. I;
=: q :: :: )? :: 3: ;: ;; :; :. :: I; :; :; 8: .:
Tho following were elected at the
meeting CT the August Dreier. Limit
ed held at the office of +. A. Schaefer
last Thursday: +. A. Schaefer, presl-
dent; Cecil Brown, president. II.
NJ. Won Holt treasurer ]. w. Wal
dron, secretary, II. Focke, auditor The
above named were also elected to
constitute the Board of Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
BONI WANTS TO BE
FREE TO REMARRY
Count dissatisfied With AnnEl-
ment of His MARRIAGE.

ROME, Dec. 27,-For weeks reports
have been circulating of request of
annulment of the religious riarriage
of Count Boni de Castellane and Miss
Anna Gould, now duchess de Talley-
rand, followed by denials and alleged
combinations.
The truth is that so far as the Holy
Tribunal of the Rota, before which
such a case would be tried has moth
ing officially However, according to
information which has reached here,
the desire to ask the annulment eX-
lists, but not on the part of the pres
ent duchess Of Tallevrand. 1t is
Count Boni de Castellane who wishes
to take this step in order to be free,
both legally and religiously to con-
tract fresh marriage
1t is also said that he would base
his request Of annulment on the as
sertion that bis former wife just
before their marriage, declared that
she considered the Catholic religious
ceremony as not binding on her at
all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
BURNS SMOKER
BY THE SCOTS
Thistle Club Will Celebrate
With Program of Song
and Story.

Scots Wha Haze" as well as all
other Scots, will gather tonight in
the X of p. Hall for the annual Burns
smoker, and the committee in charge
for the Honolulu Thistle Club has pre-
pared a splendid program for this
evening. Song and story toasts
sketches comic and serious and other
good things are ready for use.
The program is as follows:
Chairman's Remarks .............
............Ch Chief John Walker
Song-There Was a Lad Was Born
in Kyle. ........... ID. w. Anderson
Toast - The Immortal Memory of
Robert Burns" ...................
s.. City Attorney John w Cathcart
s'ong-Scots Wha Haze. Philip c. Hall
Violin Selection. w. a. Love
Toast-The President of the United
States .........H Hon. Ed. Towsc
Song-The Land O. the Leal. .......
Observation-Disclosures. G.. Livingston
Recitation Grom Burns) II, w. Greig
Toast-The Land o. Burns p. II. Tosh
Song Scotland. James f. FenWick
Song Mary o Argyll. .E. c. Vaughan
Toast-The King and Queen. .......
H. b. NJ. Consul Ralph &. f Forster
God Save the King.
Song (selected) ......J. D. Dougherty
Song-O for a Breath of the Moor
lands. .............C. G. Livingston
Toast-The Land We Live In. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Danlcl Logan
Song (selected) ......G. A. Brown
Song-Loch omond :. Philip c. Hall
Sketch (Comic) ............ Frank May
Violin Selection. w. "A. Love
Song-Annic Laurie. p. c. Vaughan
Song-The March Of the Cameron
Men. .......C Captain j. r. Parker
Song-I Lo'e Iasse. r. McKinnon
Aud Lang Syne
Accompanies - H. II. Macfarlane
and Kenneth b. Barnes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
Chinese new YEAR CELEBRATION
AT WAIALAE PARK TOMORROW
TRACK AND FIELD AND BASEBALL WILL GIVE GREAT DAY
OF SPORT. FIFTEEN FIELD EvENTSAiN WHICH SEVEN
SCHOOLS COMPETE. OFFICIALS AND PROGRAM.

Tomorrow is the biz day in the Chi
nese athletic world ami, beginning al
1915 sharp at Waialae park, the fif-
teen field and track events of the aft
crnoon will be started, to be followed
by a baseball game between the Chi,
ncse Students Alliance and Chinese
Athletic Union, the ball game being
scheduled at $3.50
Chinese Athlete Union. st. Louis
College, Central Grammar School, To-
lani College, Oahu College, Mckinley
High School and Kilohana High
School are all represented among the
competitors for the field and track
events.
The officials
Committee of the Day.. X Lee, w.
H. Chun, b. II. Choy.
Queen OF the Day-Mrs. A. X. f.
Yap. Assistant, Mrs. E. S. Kong.
Referee-Ned Bart.
Track Judge " l.. Stevenson, T. G.
Hee, Mr.. Kong.
Field Judges H L. Walker, Ed
Ayau, Philip Wong.\
Timeliepccrs-Joserh Zane, A *. f.
zap, Yong Tong.
Start2r-En Sui Pung.
Clerk of the Course-F. X. Lee,
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
nnouncer-Raymond Hoe.
The competitors;
Chinese Athlete Union - Is. {.
Ah2na, ]. Y. Alma, Wah kai Chang,
Kan Yin chun Sing Hung Hoe, Tin
Yin Kan, Lai Tn, Ed. Liil. Sing Tai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28

Tom, Pui Wong, +, O. zap.
Oahu Colese-P. j. Geo, Geo Ell
Nc.
Mckinley High School-Gco. Avail
En- st Ing, All Bun Lau, Clement
Pang, Henry zap, YuE En-, Yuk Yin.
Kiohana High School = Edmund
Wong, Len Shin Liu.
st. Louis College,, L. Akana, Ching
Quon, All ock Fong, II. Book Lai,
Wing Kai Lum, All Dang.
Central Grammar-Jay Flung, Moses
Tyau Ed Chang.
Iolani College All Chong Chun,
Harry Lum, w Won Sui
Events-100 yards Grial heats; first
and secCnd) high jump running), 100
yards (final heat, 22O yards Ctrial
hests, first and second, one mile run,
120 yards hurdles (trial heats, first and
second), 220 yards 0inal heat), $50
yards run, broad jump Cumming, 440
yards rum shot put, relay &C. A. IT, VS..
picked team, 100 yards (trial heats,
free for all Chinese athletes) 440 yards
rum 1CO yards OfnaD.
Baseball at $3.50 p, m--Chinese Stu
dents Alliance VS.. Chinese Athletic
Union The lineups;
hCinesc Students Alliance - All
Tung, c.; X. c. Akana, p; r. l.. Akana
ID; Tan Lo, 21. John Annoy, 3b;
Ap1u Kau, IS. Ed. Ayau, CT; Hong
Chack, IF; Ako Wong, IT,
Chinese Athletic Unon.-Chun In, CT.
Tom Yin. 1b.; Lai Tin, 3b,; Sing Hung,
IT,; L. Achiu, Oh; Kan Yin, S.; Wah
Kai, IF; All Kee, c.; Luck zee, p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-28
ANOTHER MAN
i TO RACE KING
Coast Man Would Try Con-
| illusions Over Local
Matter.

Conrad Hubenetti, one of the best
known distance runners on the Coast,
is The latest claimant for honors in
Hawaii Hubenctti is now working ON
the American liza Waiian boat Hilonian,
andI when he met Soldier" King of
SAM Francisco on the street in Homo
lulul the other night, he Immediately
began to talk Marathon dope.
Hhbenetti used to be an amateur,
taking part in many long distance
events around San francisco. He ran
for the olympic Club, but later be-
CAME pro" and now is willing to
turn off few miles if the right in
JUDGMENTS are offered, The Soldier
is willing to race him either here or on
the Coast, but there may be some
trouble in arranging a race here, as
Hubenetti claims the climate is not
suited to his style of beauty and that
he Ian not get into the best of con-
ditien.
KING worked out on the Boys Field
against Hayes and Jackson, the SOL
der doing the six miles in "a minutes
IL seconds, while Hayes, who ran the
secdnd three miles, was one minute
behI md in crossing the line.
The man from the Coast ran another
short race during the afternoon, being
up against All Lock, whom he sprint
ed BY at the finish.
All the men who are to enter the big
Marathon of February % are in hard
training, and it will be the greatest
event ever pulled off in Honolulu in
the running line.
The only point now seems to be that
sonle of them may become stale before
the date for the race, but that is
rather unlikely. s.
1T has been agreed that the big
raceaWill be run between Soldier King
and the Wailaua Horse alone and will
be attest between these two without
the Japanese Tsukamoto in the run
ming!
Jackson will promote the events, as
the agreement reached was to have
the Athletic Park officials do all this,
and Kaoo himself was the chief OBJ
jector to the Japanese being in the
race,
Kaoo wants to try conclusions with
King alone, and as he lost in the
fifteen-mile event some months ago,
King can do nothing but give him the
chance he asks for.
1t is likely that in the near future,
however, a race will be arranged with
Tsukamoto, there now being talk of
having an call nation" race pulled
off on March II.
The posters for the event of Feb
ruary 20 will be up on Monday and
the meet will be widely advertised.
Jackson would have made a good
promoter for the race, but the run
ners decided upon the proposition
submitted by the park officials in
stead.