davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
HEALANIS Will HAVE TWOCREWS
NSENIOR RACE If BOAT COMES
Preparation for Invasion of Hawaii BEING Made by Alameda
OarSmen, and Regatta Promises to Be Most important
Ever Held in the IsIands-Loca Men AnxiolsIy Waiting
Tor News of New Barge

Provided that the racing barge
which is being built by ALI Rogers
arrives here on time, the Healani
club VIII enter two crews in the sen.
Tor event Regatta Day. There is
enough firsttclass material to man
twos boats, and The club members are
enxiously awaiting news of the new
barge, Word was received from
Rogers by TIE last mail that he ex
pected to ship the boat so as to ar
rive here about the 10th of this
month, but those who have been long
IN the game know that boat builders
PROMISES are not always sacred, and
they are hoping for quick action
without counting on 1t. Another pay
ment has recently been made on the
barge. SO Rogers is under moral obi
s ssssIR;s Z get 4 through as soon as
= The coming regatta win undoubt.I
edly be the most important ever held
here since the rowing game gained a.
solid footing In the Islands. For thei
first time 9 crew will come from the
Coast to try conclusions with thel
local oarsmen, apd this In itself will
greatly add interest to the races.
Alamedas Busy.
The Alameda crew Is going right on
with its preparation and by this time
should be working out In their re-
modelled barge. which was changed
from four to six slides.
This morning Bert Lightfoot re-
ceived letter from President e. B.
Thorning OF the Alameda Rowing
Club giving the progress to date.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
he communication follows:

The communication follows:
Mr. J. b. Lightfoot, Sec. and Treas,
Hawaiian Rowing Assn, P. o. Box
335, Honolulu, II. T.
Dear Mr.. Lightfoot: am in re.
ceipt Of yours Of the Gath. l must
say at the least its contents are very
gratifying. ~ 49,. -...- e.
Our crew has already started
training, so In case they ~ beaten
by your boys we will hafe no ex.
cuses to offer, as they will surely be
in the pink OF condition. T..
Our barge Is now I'M the hands Of
AL Rogers and is being changed over
into q six and we trust II will come
up to our expectations.
Kindly give me all the information
You can regarding the length of the
course. whether straishtaway or with
9 turn and whether we are to row in
the morning or In the afternoon.
We are meeting with fair success
In raising money to help defray our
expenses and We have no doubt In
raising the money necessary.
! have already signed up fourteen
for the trip with the prospects of
signing up several more; the exact
number In our party / hope to be
able to let you know by the next mail.
We figure on leaving here on the 81.
ezra sailing on the 10th and return
on the Sonoma sailing from your city
again in the next few days. .~>-s 81
With kindest personal regards from
myself and crew. j beg to remain,
Yours very truly,
f. r. THORNINCI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
Northwestern League.

chance of getting into the prize list,
his third round having settled him,
and he devoted himself completely
and unselfishly to bringing in the
winner. He. played as well and GafeIv
as he could, so that his man Might
be spared all irritation and at the
time when Ray was getting unsteady
he helped him with just the right kind
o. sympathy that means so much as
such a time.
l don't care who he may be. IT,
nan who is winning ckampionsf'
like this is very much of baby for a
time and has to be treated as SUCH
and Sherlock's careful tact was spen-
didly exercised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
BALL Series :. ,. ;.
WITH H|LO ON

The proposed ball series between
the Hilo cracks. who will come here
with the National Guard, and the
Oahu League teams is to be a reality.
At q meeting Of the Oahu League last
night Manager Marcallino was author
lied to go ahead with arrangements
for games September 4, z and 8, a
double-header being scheduled for that
date.
1t was decided to go on with the
regular league schedule, and play the
games of the last two Sundays, which
we're postponed, at the end Of the
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

NEW IORK-The ranking commit
fee of the United States National
Lawn Tennis association took the first
STEPS toward listing every player in
the country at a meeting held recent
ly at the office of &. T. Ad"c, the sec
rotary. Miles s. CharloCk of the
Crescent A. C. is chairman of the
committee
r. D. Wrenn, president of the asso-
citation, insists that the record of ev-
cry tournament player be secured fol
the governing body He believes that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Sixteen tennis players will leave for
Maui this evening on the Honolulan,
to compete with the valley island rae
qret experts in matches scheduled in
connection with the Harvest Home
celebration. A swimming race for the
men who take part in the tennis
matches, is also on the cards, the
event, which will be a six-man tRm
relay, being swum in the pool of the
Puunene Athletic Club. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
MOTORISTS MAT.
FOR SLAP Of
STARTER
Ladies, Too, WIN Have Chance
to Show Their Skill and OAR
ing as Speed Pilots at kapio-
lani Park Tomorrow

( {.
Mere males are not the only ones
who will be allowed to enjoy life.
liberty and the pursuit OF gasoline at
kapiolani Park tomorrow Members
OF the fair sex have been granted
equal suffrage without the tofmalIfY
OF riot. and they, too, can swing
round corners on two wheels or nile
their cars IN the ditch, a. fancy die
tates
It seems that the idea of tame
gymkhana events didn't entirely sat-
isfy some OF the expert Wheolwomsn.
who longed for the excitement ol
speed. They were jealous 81 the mch
who were to have the exquisite prIti-
lege Of risking their hceEs h the ave
and ten-mile races, and they regi1||is
ed mild protest
Therefore. at q meeting OF the com
mittee last night. the barrel race was
cut out and . ladies. race was sub
stituted In It's place. 50 that any ladies'
who are driving touring cars can tn,
ter. This action was taken because
ladies are not to be allowed 70 drive
in the five or the ten.mlle speed. race.
- AtOoe VI tho uEANNk1 III tA-k ~
have had experience In tract driving
before and would dot care to compete
In mixed company.
Mrs. Kershner. Mrs. Lorfin An.
drews and Miss WilheImlna Tennby
have all agreed TO start cars IN. the
ladies' speed race, which Will prob
ably be three miles.
No admission will Be charged. and
everybody Is urged to buy one Of the
club flags and help the meet aln6s
financially. The meet viii start 4 :
O'Clock.
Following are the entries to dafs.
with more expected today
kDfrIQo.s
One six-cylinder Stevens D0ryes.
Miss WiihslminR TenpsI I'VE
inder Ldziat4 Geo H. E1f|. I. 81. i 81
cylinder.P Pain els SIN e. &. & N. e and
less; one six-cyIIh1of Buick Won
Hammt Koung Co. one l00tcfiinder
HupMobile, Won HammsYo1nE Col,
two fobrcylinder Royals. Il. n Hen
bricks ! four.eylindef Buick. nd
,Winhmar; one kcYlindef MarlI1n.
Carl Schaefer; one foufcylin4er
DuASAt sMt2, nt1IoaAleEf = ~ -
Notes Of the Meet. 10
The races to be run according 70
A. a. u. ruling.
The Hawaiian band Will Be there
at 2 p. m. sharp, and win play al
during the races.
Thirty-eight convicts from the Oahu
prison have been working On the track
for week and have It IN splendid
condition.
Sheriff Jarrett viii police the track
and yilI be assisted by the National
Guard.
All spectators In machines will have
to park them on the inside Of the
track. All late arrivals will have 70
wait until the event that o being RIM
At the time they arrive II oyer nj
Il Is going to be the biggest race
ever pulled OFF IN Honolulu
All post entries viii be announced
before the race starts.
In all there are twenty-five entries
Tor the various events, the ones noted
above being entered yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
sHoRTsToP DOESN'T GET
CHANCE IN 9 INNINGS

, During a recent New York :
, Washington game George Nc :
? Bride, the National shortstop, <
, did not have a single chance in I
, the field; not a putout or an as
; sist. This is believed to be
, worlds record fer shortstop.
; Mcbride himself saws That dur I
, ing his long experience as a
, shortstop it was the first time (
, he did not handle a ball in a
; nine-inning game
; Manager Griffith Is dlsp au- "
; thority for the statement chat a (
; worlds baseball record has been (
established. (
81 have been in the game long 1
er than Mcbride" said Griff, and <
; l never before heard of a Snort (
stop going through nine innings I
without handling the ball. (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

A statue of Abraham Lincoln will
be placed in the civic center of San
Francisco.
A. ]. Daily, Democratic national
committeeman from Alaska, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself on a
river steamboat near Toloyana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
GOLF
CHAMPION Won
H0V0RS EASILY

The following sketch of the new
British ohampiofis appeared In the
Evening News from the pen OF Henry
Leach and needs no Introduction. He
tells Us tAat Edward Ray makes d
very fine champion golfer, and no vic
tory could possibly have been more
popular than his ut Muirfield. Never
was championship won better or
more easily.
DANES Braid once spoke as follows;
The man who wins must De able to
play with confidence and feel like
winning, and in this mood things 90
well with him, and he Is never in
difficulties. The man who is feeling
an enormous strain upon him. due to
his not being able to afford the loss
on a single stroke, or TO knowing that
II. 10 absolutely necessary to gain
some when to gain them is enormous
Is difficult, has too big handicap,
and rarely achieves his object.
In this matter quite agree with
what Taylor once said, that when he
is going TO win championship he
feels himself TO be winning easily and
to have lot In hand, and that It Is
difficult TO win championship unless
you do IL easily. 1t may be rather
different in the case Of mans first
championship. when he feels the
strain Of winning. no matter how
easily he may. be doing So very much
more than he ever does afterwards.
Thi~, time helis being broken in, and
after that he always seems to know
when he Is winning and when he IS
not. ~
Rays Case. r..
These observations are of special
interest in their application to the
case of Ray. He made II easy for him
self to win, and doubt IL at the be-
ginning of the last round IL has ever
been more certain that the man who
was leading then would be the victor
than Il was this year. ~ .
Ray has got q splendid temperament
for the game. and he. played with re-
markable GOODNESS and confidence the
whole way through the connection:
but at last, when he was well on his
way in the fourth round. aud nothine
,rt,uld stop him from winning. he did
indeed begin to feel the strain of
winning"
Hes knew that for certaintv no
was making himself the chamn'"u,
and 1t was as IL It were ton much for
him. Harry Vardon was PLAYING i"st
behind him. and plaving exceed'iglv
well, but Ray had little or no know
ledge of the fact. and in any cose IT.
was practically limos; lille for Vardon
to catch him M But Raw in HIS new
anxiety was afflicted with a rresnnti-
ment that his rival was really doing
the impossible. and he smoke to his
PARTNER Sherlock something to that &C.
feet, and abopt the tenth or eleventh
hole he said he was sure that Har'>>
was out in about 90! AS matter IF
fact. the old champion had got to tha
end hole in IS.
Partner HELPED.
And here r should say that Ray was
very fortunate in his partner on that !
last day. Sherlock nursed him splen-
didly. y.-
At the beginning of the fourth round
the Stoke Poges man knew that he
himself lad not the smallest possible
= -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
CALIFORNIA TEAM Is
SWEEPING THE COURTS

NEW YORK. August 9.-M. E. I
Mclaughlin and F. G. Bundy, the
, Pacific Coast doubles champion. (
; won the New York State lawn (
= tennis championship titles in the
doubles today They defeated
Karl H. Behr and F. E. Inman by
"a, Ga. 2-6. "a. 1t was
constant battle of the fastest ten <
mis-, interspersed with lobbing, (
that has been seen in the East <
this season
y y y y y y y = y y y y y y I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
Rehabilitation.

Games won: Dillingham; and Roth,
10; Castle and Richards, 7. Points
won: Dillingham; and Roth, 101: Cas-
tie and Richards, 81. Errors: Castle.
26; Richards, "a; Roth, 10; Dillfng-
ham, %. Places: Castle, g; Richards,
7; Roth, Is; Dillingham;, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16
NO PLAYERS FOR
DAVIS CUP TEAM

NEW YORK, August 7.--Th9 Unit
ed States probably will be compelled
to default its place in the Davis IN
ternational lawn tennis challenge cup
matches Robert d. Wrenn, president
of the National Lawn Tennis Associar
ton. has been diligently searching for
players willing to make tie trip. but
his efforts have not been successful.
and there Is small likelihood now that
America will send team.
The unwillingness OF the American
champions and near-champi0Hs 70 give
any positive assurances to ferresens
this country has been due principally
to the fact that the. English Lawn
Tennis Association. following victory
l. the. preliminaries against France,
has definitely decided to play the
Americans, IL at al. in Australia. This
means that the Americans. II they
wish to play for the worlds trophy.
must journey to Australia to play the
English team to decide which win
become the challenger OF the Aus
tralian holders of the cup,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

whiskers, or schoolboys in an agony
of bashfulness over speaking their
first piece. :. Those that will speak
at all usually call good balls, Cor
otherwise confuse the players.
Earnes Properly called faults only,
and called the score of both games
and sets clearly, so that, everyone on
the courts could hear him. i he
would conduct school f6r umpifcs
and turn out some properly qualified
graduates, he would earn the lasting
gratitude of the tennis fans.
The score and analysis: ia :,
First Set.
Castle and 'Richards-2 4 i 4 4
4 $685..
Roth and Dillingham; 4 "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

The man who never has occasion to
employ a lawyer ought to save lot
of money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Going to the dome of the new First
Christian church at Louisville, KY. TO
"see the city" Varda Lee Burns fell
through wired-glass skylight and
was killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-16

Third Set. Y =
Richards and Castle-2 2 2 / 3 u
SO. + 4
Roth and Dillingham; 4 4 4 4 g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
FORGED e

LaMoure, \. D., Aug. Estates At
ttrney Geo, p. Jones and Sheriff Crist
vent to Verona on the case of one AL
bert Fl. Olson who had been arrested
by Constable Fred Smith on the
charge of forgery. Olson had been
working for John Maier and is charg-
ed with issuing three bogus checks
one to the Verona Drug company for
$500. one to the Peoples Store for
$3.50 and another one to Sorenson
Bros. at Independence. He made
small purchases on each one of these
checks and received the balance in
change. These checks We're all bogus
with John Maier's name forged as the
signature. After an exciting chase the
defendant was rounded up in a grain
field and taken before Justice H. B.
Nentz He there waived examina-
ton and was bound over to the dis
trict court under $1,000 bonds. Fail
ing to give bonds he became the guest
Of Sheriff Crist at the county Jail. At
a special term before Judge Coffey,
who came down from Jamestown, OIL
son entered a plea of guilty. AS the
defendant is only a youth of about
eighteen the judge a disposed to be
lenient and has deferred sentence for
the present in order to take time to
determine what should be the most
fitting punishment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
Ihc TaN Commission

Bismarck Trihlnc: one of the
busiest departments in the capitol
hrllding is the TAX commission. This
department pf government is a new
creation. having been brought into
"Nlsttn"" by tn" last legislature. and
was opened for business ON the first
of last waak 1t cannon be said that
the energy exhibited hy this Young
st'r of Departments is due To Its
youth. hut rather by the fact that IT
is one "f extreme Importance am.
should have been created before this.
George f.. Waliar" who for a begin
ming. and until other arrangements
nav" h""n made, is acting as Seer. :
tarN Of III" commission, is engaged
NJ present ma king comparative state
'n"nfs IF the federal census of 1910
With thos" NJ the county assessments
~ the same wear When these COM
parison- are completed the ratio is
also worked out and these will he
submitted I" the state hoard of eauali-
z2ti"n for use Ii arriving at an equit-
hhif adjustment. There are about
eight items in the federal census
which cam he compared with the as
S'SSfn"htS "f III" counties. such as
lands. implements, stocks. etc. These
ar" aeinC prepared in detail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
Look Who's Here


haootah Hotei-Charles p. stanley.
Mihhearolis. f. O. Dawson and G.. II.
Led, Duluth. MINI: J. j. McGraw. T.
jumper. Chicago, G. r. Sullivan.
dubuque. la: f. a. Pcckman, "hica-
-; F: 5. Buckett, milwaukee,; H.. r.
IGWold. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
'hlhS"n. Bismarck, y. D.: ] DeVos,
hinaso: samuel Watt, Arvilla. y. D.;
i. Hoag. Chicago; b. a. Lien, st.
"9i: + j. Kennedy, minneapolis: X.
:. Wilson,. Fargo; NJ. 5. Steele, Chi
.'t%"; +. Williamson, Duluth: +. j.
nd G. Lllndvon, Edinburg, \. D.; d.
=. Wilson and Wife, Crystal, y. D.;
W W. R"Eleck. Grafton, y. D.: w. A.
'iarty. Indianapolis, Ind; b. z. Wat
L~arjmore. \. D.; E. n. Whitaker. ST.
Paul and r. j. Moore and wife, Dray-
ton. y. D..
ST. Paul: a. NJ. Malone. Minneapolis:
l.. $. Eaton. Chicago; NJ. 7. Harmon,
Milwaukee: j. H. Mcdonald, st. Paul;
Fl G. Brevick, Chicago; Charles
Slalin. Mcintosh, Mimi: !. L. Jensen.
Minneapolis. F. K. Brian. Minneapo-
LIS; w. O. Goodsell. Moorhead, Mimi;
4. a. Ramage, Marvel. y. D.: Grant
S. Haser, Grafton. \. D.; B. II. Han
son, Edinburg, ~. D.: J. J. Callahan,
Minneapolis; T. S. Gestson. Crystal. N.
D.; w. S. Johnson, Mountain. n. D.;
Harriet McNeal, Winnipeg. Man; I.
y. Wild, Chicago: r. a. Lodwig. Lake
Park; c. A.. Mason. Fergus Falls; d.
NJ. Gillespie. Glenburn, N. D.; w.
Euckler. Chicago; Mrs. W. II. Nc
Lyche, Hatton, n. D.; f. 1. Price, New
York.
Columbia Hotel. 7. Spiel, st
Paul; P. Nelson. Duluth; E. Koelble,
i;emidji: f. Husome. st. Paul; c
Guyer, Fargo; G. l.. Bonstad, Lari.
more; San kason. Duluth; Fl. l.
C~arlsgaard, Superior; w. Morrow, Be.
midi: j. l.. Larson. Plummer; G. P
Kelley. Milton: Mrs. f. A. Klein
Marvel; j.. c. McWilliams, McCanna;
II. B. Sperry, Chicago.
Imperial Hotel-W. c. Peterson
Sister Bay, Wis: c. NJ. Chase. Gran.
Vile; J. F.. Peterson, Gibbon. MINI.
VIM. Wasley. Faribau't; T.. Flatberg
Jasper. Mimi: r. r. Kramer, st. Paul
O. G. Wolff, Marion, Ia; A. Wennen,
berg. st. Paul; c. N. Walker. Grafton
Northern Hotel-A. Miller. Mime
apolis; H. r. Gladding. Detroit; Mrs
A. E. McGaw, Williston: j. V. Boul
ton. ST. Paul; c.. w. Griswold. Mime
apolis: A. E. Lehman. polls; B
J. Joslin, w. r. kidisdrph and A. ]
!Lundvall, st. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
East Grand Forks

during recess of the senate He said
it appeared the senate committee ano
the special prosecutor were using the
Hennepin judiciary not for law en-.
forcement but for reasons not dis.
closed.
Try in Vain to Halt Quiz.
Failing in their effort to get Judge
E. F. Waite of the district court to in.
struct the grand jury that under the
law it could not investigate charges o.
gross misdemeanor made against Phi
Riordan and Charles Gluek, brewery
officials. attorneys for the brewins
companies made an unsuccessful ap.
peal to the special senate investigat.
ing committee to cease its investiga.
ton until the courts passed on it's pow.
er to subpoena and force the attend.
snce of witnesses.
Indictments against Riordan and
Gluek were returned yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
Irvine Making in Minnesota

NfiA the surplus from 1911 and the
iitlfc output Of the eightcen-million-
'''thd capacity plant to date ALREADY
-"ld. the state prison plant at still
lf"f ls now working three hours a
ttN overtime. filing cash Irvine or
GERS received direct from the farm
-. IA" material for 1918 Irvine is
eng bought aud the board of CON
- "NlifNes II has saved $4,000 al
ready IN material orders placed he
j. =" tn" advance in the market. Thu
INV Of the machinery plant at the
'fIs'f. Including 1000 binders. 1000
lower and 600 hay rakcs. has beer
,.'THred 10 dealers. who are placing
.1% orders. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
SUPERINTENDENT
WOLFE WILL TAKE
CHARGE HERE SOON

H. w. Wolfe, who was recently
elected as superintendent of the East
Grand Forks city schools, will arrive
here within the next few days to as
sumo his duties. The schools do not
open until September but the neces-
sary preparations for opening will
take some time and superintendent
Wolfe wants to have things ready for
the biggest year in local school his
tory.
Regarding Mr.. wolfe's departure
from Browns Valley, the Interlake
Tribune of that city has the follow
ing in a recent issue:
1t is with considerable regret tina
We chronicle the fact of Superintend-
ent Wolfe's resignation as superinten-
dent of the Browns Valley public
schools. although we congratulate
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
MooRHEAD HAS A POLICE DOG.

Moorhead, Mimi. Aug. 8.-A police
dog has been added to the Moorhead
police department. The dog is prov
ing an efficient officer, although it's
training has not been entirely COM
pleted as yet.
A big dog. thought to be part tim
Der wolf. escaped from a Northern Pa
cific baggage car here several weeks
ago. The animal was held at the po-
lice station several days, pending the
arrival of the owner. but no claim was
entered for the dog and the police be-
gan training it to ALLEY work"
The animal goes In advance of a
policeman who is working the dark
alleys. In several cases the dog has
encountered drunken men and each
time has barked a warning to the ap-
preaching officer. Any possibility of
a policeman being suddenly attacked
by a night marauder has been obvi-
ated. Chief of Police A. L.. O'Lsugh-
lir says more police dogs will be add
ed to the force if the plan continues
! to work successfully.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-09
No Twinc Shor1agc.

Cavalier County Republican, Ma,
has been said about a possible tMine
shortage here his year. hut Manage"
Pomerov of the Cavalier County Inn
plement COMPANY informs MS that h.
received a message Yesterday from
Chicago to the effect that l5n.000
pounds arc already on the road for
the implement company's different
houses and that another Too
pounds will follow in a few days.
which makes 600, 600 pounds all told.
and which Will pu' a stop TO the fear
of A Irvine shortage 50 far as this
particular locality i concerned