davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
H. l0>I1S')

RichlanA, Mecl1enbufg County, Va
The children Of Eliza Kennon and her
husbanA. Jshn Hartweli Cseke. we're:
CD . daughter. whs married. . Af.
FAleoa: (sD Jshn Hartweii (srieaAiar-
general IN 1870. He married Annie B.
BarranA. Their children were: S)
Philip 81 George. who married Court
ney Bowdoine: ca Mamie. who mar
ried Nathaniel Francis Cabell. 81 Nels On
County: 90 Carrie L.; 80 Sarah. whe
married 4 L. Brent The children o.
Philip T. George Kennon ana his wife.
Courtney Dowdoine Cooke. were: I'D
John DoWdeine: {cD louisiana. w
married. Richard b. kennon: 90 Sarah.
who MAssled s ~. Wilson: 90 Lucy.
who married william Bridges: 90
Philip st. George: tO Courtney. Who
married Carey Berrand: I'D Charles
H.: 90 Augusta The children OF Nam
nie Cscke Kennsa and hsr husband. w.
+. Cabell, were: (D Philip B.: go Se-
rah F.; 60 . daughter. who married
William ID. Cabe'l If Norwood.
The children Of General Richard and
Annie Beverly (lfunfsrdD Kennon were
I'D Richard. who married Mary Ann
Byrd. Of Westover: their children were
(a) Emily, who married E c. Norman.
purser In the United states Navy: 90
william H., Who married Mamie.
daughter Of Beverly Randolph: (c)
Beverly, commodore In the Uuite1
States Navy. killed - the explcst7n Of
Q Gpn on the steamer Princeton on
February %. 1874, when Secretorseo 20
shur and GiiIrner. Of President fy9srs
Cabinet. also lost their lives.
Commodore Beverly KennoN maPrse4.
FIRST, Elizabeth Dandrslge the yeuaO-
est daughter 81 william Dan4rs69e
Claiborne. Of IISerty Hail. King VII
liam County. who vas Q Gran1D00 -
John DanArtage bv hts third wife.
Fannse Taylor. OF HenrSoo CS0uey.
Co00eaose Beverly KENYON masySeo.
sscona. DgstauRss wellington Peter. -
0e0rgetewa, D. c.. who vas . oS0os-
evsaoaaugAser Of MartAa Cussi2 W1fe
Of 0eassal George Wa00eugeon. and
aaughtss % Jshn Dan1rsAee- NE
Britannia Wellington Ksnnea. wtesv
o. Co0mo1ere Beverly xs0nsn- Who
was RilleA 90 the Prisesssa ~ 1874
NsYtha WsshinGtcn as1 her eNly ser
vfviae representative n the tNsrs Se-
gree. 1ess. Eennon uvso o. her
old historic nome. Tu1sv p1ses. In
oeorges0wn. WATCH censsSns maay
priceless relics Of the WsshtagseW
famsiy. among which Way - wen
ssooel the bridal gown wsva ~ wrs.
WaaASNG-on. an elegant white Srs-
esls. win rtea lace sr'nmsags. dawn
SarA from o xi,vsr.wrou0As petsieoet,
80 TIRE psrpi- satin si'ppors. emsrss9.
ereA with silver. which were Vovn
with the gown. Among the vafueoes
mi~iatsf~s cwreS ny Mrs Keneea %
one 81 Washington. Which represeWeD
him - he ssterwsrd sepesred es the
wedding Nellie Custss. IN the Coso.
sssl uniform % tu6 aWd bswe. with
delicate shtr; fr!sls. Mrs. Beverly
Keusen Is tire presfHent ~ The society
Of Colonial DANES Of TIE District o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

In answer . eAe Kennen query we
would say that the records OF Bristol
parish show that Captain Richar9
Kennon married Elizabeth -. They
had the following children: Cd Eli1a-
beth, CD william. who a&eerward ne
came q major and married Anna -
q, Robe.e, who became captain: 80
Richard. who also became . captain.
and married Agnes Boiling.
Major William Kennon ana Anna
his wife. had the following ch'ioren:
IN Richard, who was born April IL.
i.1,: e, william OF Kennon. who was
born october .. HE. he becoming
member of the House OF Burgesses' cd
Francis, who was horn 6eptemSer :,
l1ls: 60 Henry Isham kennon. born
April %. l71s. and died August 8. l'+F'
q, John. born December 20. 11z1-
Cassain Richard Kennon eud Agnes
BolISne. his wife, had the feaSswsnS
cha1dren. az Elizabeth. Wis was Born
Dseember %, 1919: (1) AnaA ZEN NO.
xenSer 20. 1871: ca Robert. hern ADsl
"a s:as ana married Sarah. 6au9heer
of sar Wt,uam skipv1th- beseoee; (D
Narv. born yuse -. lf.7. aal 1asrsed
John Rolling. son % Robert ana Jane
Rojse Bollsag. who was . dsrect ee-
eeeoAant Of Poceh0Ntaa 1aushter Oh
King Powhssan: S5p Martha born Au-
gust IL. l.3f-
william Kerssn. ~ occsasehse. Not
scway County. virginia. was the son
or william Kennen 81 Heneoea ne
remsvea - North Cersssna ass eno
s,es,A ,av In that Ssase- He wss ene
- = romwIssee q three whs ersssed
ara s,s,pA the MeooleaoUsg EeeseSa-
s,ep Of INdependence. ssgneS pse-
v,e,. 10 Ne Deelsrtssn q IN
Sependenee Of the Un!te1 stasss
We xas q eommsssary IN the
esutAern army during the Rsyeiuues
ana se>ss Q ssree portion o. sss pe.
ysse fortune for supplies Tor the army
OveNs~s rseeivtne any Tefme.rse"t.
Sc yusry1eA - wel1es. tr.cnssese"
~ere. a., william. who dse1 uemss.
vteA. a, q Aaughecy. who maSFsee ~.
neaIsoe: a, o SaugAfer. wso mssuss
A.. 0eess a., Q Aasghser. Who mers'es
Lewis D1svesl
,>V,s ouvveu-s daughter msrrses
W1r,sN Mason M-Carty. . msmsef
cn.~v~., ana a one dive Aee.nG csv.
er~Sv q y1srsAA Or. James bvTwe"
snI pSas Boswell we're sfsetr ehndfe..
ne eNsJApss % R~eeYt kswmen ens
snrpA skspvfsh Kensou. Ms VIE. wess.
az EIssa. V6o married John 1ssss'
cprks. of ssrry County. Va: ~ Hss"-
ARD sh, VS. . general ~ ne ssSs" =.
t,orssy ARM. asverwsrs . meWssr -
me vsrgiusa ASSEMBLY ana sppcs~sss
ne pr~s,S.ns Je6erSen a-ss G0verno~
AZ rIou,ssans, Oeweyui Richard ken1eo
vas . uemb<r cS the society o. see Csa-
c..wsa. We maSrsee Ensabesh Dev.
evyy 3oufVra. WNe Oas NsuoSser %
n ,b~r, srl Asae Beverly 0vaser@ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Columbia and the vice. president tor
life OF the National Society 81 Coseniei
Danes.
THE children Of Commodore De.eriy
Kennon by his first VINE. Bl1zADesh
1899; a caDtain In ths Cntted eaaoee
and Confederafe StaAes N9S4so ana
later . colonel in the army q sne
Khedive OF Egypt; {3) william Dend-
ridge. Of Southwest virginia. Com :
modOYc Beverly Kennon by hi eeeona
wife. Britannia weslfngtoa PeteS. -
but one daughter. Martha Gusts, VINO
married her cousin. DIR. Armistead
Peter. Of Warrington.
co. Sally Short. daughter 81 = ehAro
Kennon and Mary Ann ByrS. nArriea
Arthur Sinclair. Unitel 0taAss Navy,
rho received . sword by the vote OF
the virSfnia Assembly for gaaaAntfy
in the War Of ie1a. ts) s.hxaSseh.
daughter o. Richard aaA Mary Ann
Byrd Ksanon. married Commodore
White. United states NAVY. 90
George larry. n. D.. son OF Richard
and Mary Ann Byrd Ksnnon. was
surgson in the CnitsA Statss Navy.
and marrisA Ann Baush. Of Nor3olh
Va. (7) RTaeR1s. vhe pAAxrt4a Ana
Nelson, daughter Of Thomas Nelson.
Is, Robert died n sea-
1ha ehllAnsa Il 0aSay snort Kso1ea
anA hsr hssAasA. Commodore Artbu:
Neueaoss. Unlto1 0eAtes Navy. we're
(fsa> Wtaaaa0 .. Q Aistinguished ply
sician. (2AD George Larry. who rem
dereA . valuable sssvice IN the cap
turs OF the navy-yaf1 - oaD1t -
1851. saying artillory aAA aan1ttso.
IL lstssr heing IL ouD1Ay Uh1cA Wo1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

Otopotee:
In reVQy @ "A D0npenlant % to
HamASesss. all knew % the family
~ 80 Rerrsaes Win the weston ss0s-
w. q psSseo B1v1r9 a. Shown ~
the reoUrGp. Major Frank fay3er
wsossoa he'd 10 hts Somfly Dsbse ~
% TIE efevsa eA1l1Soa Of Bis oTao1
ps-sn,.. WSylsaR sn1 Lucy Wseseoa.
lsee Cweap. Ia that it's his s1nt.
Lazy o. W0oesea. married wiiissm cas.
ter, Jr-. esA ne aaSy1age boo1 esse
In shs souuey clerks oeDcs axes tee
1ass De 10. seoo
HsS soUees. NDocy o. Wesssen. Dor.
~ 0eosUs Uon1ssst ~ -. 1eee
TSope Oero II ooeooss % C10ento
80 Uo0ossss. ~ uoea scar Ug3sry
cNusu0 N cAorlsess csuDsy. fssts
Ssusoss. ysass Wssseoo. ~ . $500.
sev. 0nsy q WoUes0e. 49, DarytU0
Dss,sosa ssnooeets Nsv. -. 1897. -
~ s0sser. tsry O Weston 1890
Ieossso sa~Do6 peey. -. teea. 49,
Oss sassAsr Lury o. wSsseesL 49,
sev C Samuel Wcssssa. brpeoog -
Jesps. ass tn sra svs 49, o1Uyv
unaes ssG fnxhsr - Ua1~ 49, -.
Weston. So - Ooevoo9 - -
A6sas. q cssspvssso esuuy. ~ 3
- 's' rsvzzusu ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10


mel In the Confederate Seatso Army
WDliaD (Jeha. fb00s2 J0An. JoooD.
b. lJlS. T. l7es. 0ssrsea l757. E1esabsth
CeDsnaa (nss DvaberD fAA Paf. 2s9.D
aa0 hal (lp yehA known - ysha. ye-
b. lySo. lSeussoAae IN H7feh Os00o00s
an1 Uembsr e the CacaaDoa1 (WS1
lse1D. masrSeA Elixabeth - -
Froooso. Q AoagAser: (O Toou1a. D.
l7SS. Warsse1 Yfasess Ssse g3D1noseAD
ssuNSo: <SS Ans. 4 3: (O W1y1aD. ..
l7so. marrfs1 Dsssshy DsUOs0: (SS
Rsoeeca. masyso0 1Doae 01aU3ssoa: 90
ElsxsDseh. marFsoo J0oo 0euoop: az
Jsas. marrse1 TAo0o0 C. A3esy.
TIE WI % wn. ADoeos ~ss admit
tee 20 probate IN 17o4 ss1 ~ IL he
leaves John. his esAese -. -thas part
% NY land Whesssa . aS~ ifv& Ne-
sfnnsae ~ Fesas IIsskss1 at Tie mouth
Of seAsy Creek. etc" he NsA large
lsuAed prepsrty ssa ueay sssSss
wtI1tom Resins (Wu'iao. JeAA
Thomas. John. JeoaD. ,. isss. O. lSSe.
81 Seed 0resa. 0osvse1. 1st'. oere<hy
Boswell & 1853. 80 hsA G Betsy. D.
liam. ,. Ire. 0oSvseo CD Miss Wnst-
the. saA - ssUss ~ ssese1 0arssoOo:
%, Naaey. D fss1 G. Z: e. rheDas
csssmsn. ,. ss.s z. .: H-Sp ssssssa.
b isss, maFyseA rrascss etuese: Ann
B. isse. married VIM. WaeIsagas0
SsAese were swfnst. e., npoecea. D.
i.as. marrss1 James View SeubbS: 90
Thomas. q 2. So0 Prayerbeoep.
Aneuussn~ werner Rossns. 80 q
WUunA. who esarytet 3tRe psyor.
poow uveS as Level 0eeeN- n -
,sN - U,ss Nary nSoe0 D stssse %
Augugseae. . a~er Fat 80 My. sa -
0os4 . great Joy % the ~ ts9gsn8
for eskes. ssel. always fssno N e.
esa-sssnsenea ss6eeearas - esDosoa9>
~ in ~hst sss hsoWu - sDs -9se0e9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

70 tho Editor OF TIE ffmes-Dlspatch.s
Sir-ln Hanover Csunty there 10 z
Baptist church called Wfnn's Church.
The land for this church was donated
by q Captain winu. Can yeu or your
readers tell me anything Of this Cap
tain VIM. and was he the same Cap
tain winn who was u SPEAKER In the
Hsase 81 Bnsxessese Can yen give ma
any information of Captain WafliaSr
0urten. who served In the Revolutloa1
SUBSCRIBER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT . .ss,;MR,|

Tommy Gray didn't arrive at the
Moana courts until play had started
yesterday. Wonder why?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
SENIOR lEAGUERS
HAVE PUNISHED THE
LEATHER TO DATE

The first official batting averages for
the season issued by the Oahu Senior
League for players that have taken
part in two or more games show Haole
Sumner of the Stars and Meyers, the
Hawaii's third.sacker, tied at the top
of the percentage column with .62o,
both having poled five safe ones out
of eight times at bat. Hampton of the
J. A. C.'s is third with 800 and Barney
Joy, who made thirteen trips to the
plate that counted has .53S.
The season is too young and the fig.
uros too few to give a real line on
the batting strength of the various in
dividuals, but to date the slugsers
have certainly been treating the slab.
sters with contempt. There are three
men in the 600 class. one in the 500,
six in the 400, and five hitting 300 or
better.
Joy and Hampton have home runs
to their credit, both being made In last
Sundays game. llaole Sumner Is the
lone entry in the three.base column.
this hit having been annexed on his
first trip to the plate Of the season &.
Hyman Raphael has four stolen bases
to his credit with only five times at
bat. The run column is led by Chill.
lingworth with ).
The figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
Bulletins Page of Sports <
SIX-0AR BARGE RACE
WOULDN'T MEAN MUCH
TO ANY COAST CREW

A. II. Rowat, secretary of the Hea.
lani Yacht and Boat Club doesn't be.
lieve that the conditions imposed in
the invitation to a Coast crew to take
part in the Hawaii regatta will deter
northern rowingmen from coming
here. The Hawaiian Rowing Associa.
ton recently sent an invitation to the
Pacific Coast Association of Amateur
Oarsmen to send a crew down In Sep
TENDER, but the bid expressly stated
that the race was to be considered the
six-oared barge championship of the
Pacific Coast, and that If the title was
won here it was to remain in these
waters until won back to the Coast.
A good many local rowingmen believ.
ed that the Coasters would balk on
this championship condition, and so
expressed themselves through the
Bulletin, but Mr.. Rowat thinks
otherwise
at would be small pumpkins to the
Alameda or any other Coast crew
whether they won or lost a six-oared
barge race here" said the Healani's
secretary. "The reason is that on the
Coast almost all their barge races are
four-oar events, the six.oar barges not
being in general use. If the Alamedas
want to make the trip the terms of the
invitation won't hold them back"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
VICTORIA TEAM
after HAWAII
TRIP

Hawaii is a strong bait for Coast
baseball teams this year. Already the
University of Washington team and
Patsy O'Rourkes Sacramento organi-
cation, for which Johnny Williams is
performing, have taken soundings,
and now comes. word that the Victoria
Club, now leading the Northwestern
League, is ANXIOUS to make the trip
this Fall.
j.. A. Wattelet, president of the Vic.
torias, writes the Blu let ms sport.
ing editor as follows:
Am taking the liberty of dropping
you a few lines asking for your opin.
ion on bringing my baseball club to
the islands for series of games at
the end of our league season. Our
league closes October LIST. Can you
give me any idea as to what tho
chances are on clearing expenses, or
II there would be any chance of get.
ting a guarantee. You may know Of
some club or association which would
be willing to guarantee us expenses
for series OF games to be played
wherever designated by said assoCia'
ton.
| can most likely bring my entire
club, but In case some Of my players
were unable to make the trip | could
fill in out of other clubs In the league
and thus practically bring an "all star
club. Would appreciate 1t very much
II you would take the matter up with
the right parties and let me hear from
you on the subject, together with full
information.
Awaiting an early reply, and thank
ing you in advance, beg to remain,
Yours truly,
l.. A. WATTELET,
President Victoria Baseball Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
RITCHIE HAS
HIS CHANCE
Showing Against Wolgast
Makes Frisco Fighter
Card Right Off.

Willie Richie. protcEe of Ben Bruins
in the day when the former was moth
ing but pork and beaner, with mighty
little of the pork in the combination
at that, seems to have his feet firmly
planted on the ladder of success. He
gave his reputation a tremendous boost
I'm his recent four-round bout with
Wolgast and now has several good
chances in the East. Nothing has been
heard from Brother Benjamin" Of
late. and whether he Is with Richie
or not isn't known here. The papers
don't mention his name as companion
of the little Frisco scrapper. when
Bruins left Honolulu he intended to
join Richie for n while. not I'm n man
agerlal capacity, but as counsellor
and friend.
Speaking of Ritchic's future plans,
the San Francisco Chronicle says:
If Jimmy Conroth can secure tho
signature of Ad Wolgast for ten
round match with Willie Richie for
June / the local lightweight will re-
main here; otherwise he expects to
leave for New York within n day or
two, where Billy Gibson has promised
him bout.
Phc chances are that Coftroth will
offer Richie twcnty-round bout for
the latter part of May against Jack
BrittOn. but RitChic very frankly ad-
mits that he prefers the ten round
game so long as there are bouts in
sight. since the money comes easier
and 4 fighter Is taking fewer chances.
Wolsast Worried,
OF course. there is nothing more
definite about Wolgast than Tom
Jones' promise to Coffroth that VOL
CAST would box here in case his back
is all right.
"Wolgast was all right when he
left" said Coffroth. but at the same
time he was somewhat worried about
his back. That was natural, consider
ing the matches he has in sight, but
at the same time don't believe 1t
will amount to much"
Richie says that he would welcome
ten-rOund go with the champion.
There will be no trouble on the
score of coming to terms with mo" he
said. Il would like longer chance
at WolGast, and will agree to any sort
vi i'iSpiltblt lHlllh lilHl III
ten rounds I might stop Wolgast, or
mt least give him considerable Of a
beating, and that opportunity is what
am looking for"
II Is n safe wager that Tom MCCarey
Is going to do his utmost to hold VOL
gast back from anything like ten
round bout before that Fourth of July
tilt with Joe Rivers. McCarcy must
have had quite a scare as II was, with
the story of the second round of the
Richie Wolgast battle going to him
over the wires, ana he will not care
for another fright of the same nature
McCarcy will have to spend consider
able money to get ready for his indie
pcndence Day card, and that Is what he
will have to have protected.
..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

=, Hanon. who has charge OF tho
polo stables at Moanalua, says that
Walter Dilllngham's Helen G is tho
finest type of polo pony he ever saw.
He's seen a good many, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
, BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub.
lie concert tonight at the Moana Ho.
tel, commencing at 1880 o'clock. The
program follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
WELA IA HAOS
perform TODAY
Mysteries of Inside Tennis"
viii Be Exploited On the
Moana Courts.

Fort Ruger turned another trick in
the Moana hotel invitation tennis
tournament yesterday afternoon,
scoring two more wins from the CO.
lCnial team. The same doubles pairs
played as on Tuesday, opponents be-
ing reversed, however.
Major Timberlake and Lieutenant
Vaughan faced johnson and SChenkel,
of the Col1niai, while TIC artillery
combination of Pratt AMI Williams
took on Irwin and Courtney Again
the Johnson SChenkel tealI took the
olly set that fell on the COlonidis
sine of the net during the afternoon.
Williams, who was distinCu. of n
the opening dag of the tournament
found his stICkc yesteflaS, and sent
his drives nging over the net To the
corners in Il way that earned many
clean aces. His partner also had his
a, wing eye with him, and The way he
pornded the balls kept the Colonial
r.ir lumping sideways Pratt puts a
Iur Ct pace on the bal with u still
i'm forehann drive, givins lot Of
ovcrsuin at the momchJ of imra"t,
tn species of Lawf1rl. When tho
drive lands II shoots on the asphalt,
and is almost impossible to return.
The Man ut the Net.
Major Timberlakc planted himself
sulidly at the net and valiantly stab
bed at every ball that came over, no
matter what the height or angle. He
connected with most of them too, and
won many points by turning the ball
gently cross court The Major must
have had his opponents hypnotiZed by
some secret method all his own, Tor
they continued to feed short lobs to
him to kill in any way his fancy sug-
gested. Cross court shots, whether
drives or chops, with any pace on
them at all, would have easily passed
him. As 1t was, most of the Kruger
points were won at the net. Vaughan
was steadier than the first day, and
cot some fancy returns from the back
court. Johnson and SchenkGl worked
hard, and after winning the second
set they looked to have chance, but
| in the deciding set they couldn't hold
the pace.
| The Donna and Moana teams play
today and tomorrow, the winners
meeting the Fort Ruger teams in the
finals Saturday. David Anderson and
4. p. w. Gray play as team, willie
J. Macaulay and X. Sinclair from the
other Moana team. This combination
has the advantage of living under ont
roof, giving them unlimited opporiln'
! tiles to practice the three sets OF sig
mails which they are said to have mas
tered. The Wela Ka Hao bunch are
| great on inside ball" Every little
movement has meaning all its own
and when Tommy Gray runs his left
hand lightly through his hair as like
ly as not its a signal for his partner
to execute same trick play. If they
|, have reason to think that their sig
nails are being tipped of they at once
| change to another set.
For the Donna Littlejohn and Young
form one team, while Parker ant
Faithful play together.
The tournament is quite i soCia
event, the club veranda be Eg vel
filled yesterday with representative
OF civilian, army and diplomatic so
cicty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
SAINTS STILL
HAVE A Chance
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE.

St Louis took n game from Punahou
in the Grammar School League ycster-
day afternoon, and still has II chance
to catch the flying Rams. If the Saints
win from Central Grammar Friday and
KAN loses to Punahou, the two teams
will he tied. IT'S n small chance,
though, for Kan figures to win its
game easily.
Yesterdays game by innings:
Punahou ...0 . o 0 o o | 'O--3
st. Louis ..1 o 900 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

The yachtsmen are beginning to
look for the cable telling Of the Ha-
wallis arrival. She has been out II
days this afternoon, and some of the
salt water optimists think that she
can make the run across under 10 days
with the winds as they are now.
II played one of the most success
full games l ever put up" said =. q.
Bockus as he arrived ut the nineteenth
hole at the Country club yesterday.
What did you make?" asked a
friend
80, | didn't count the score" replied
G, Go but ! finished with the same
ball | started with and it had only one
smile on It,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
MACKENZlES rendered
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION

A reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
u, Mackenzie was rendered last even
ing by the Chinese boys and girls OF
the Beretania mission. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mackenzie have given their time dur
ing the last seven years to work
among the Chinese of this city. They
sail for the Coast the middle Of next
month and the reception last night
was also in the nature of farewell,
There was most enjoyable program
rendered. =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23
TICKETS FOR BERGER BENEFIT

Tickets for the benefit concert for
Capt, Berger, May 9th, 1912, are now
on sale and can he exchanged for re-
served seats at the Hawaii Promotion
Committee rooms, Young Hotel Bishop
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

Building Inspector al" Gillison Of
Atlantic City was convicted of at
tempting to bride William Grigley,
Judge of elections in the 1910 cleo.
tippQ H.H.H.H. IHHI.. ".. FL. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-23

Forty weavers at the Stanley Wool.
EN- Mill at UXbrldge, Mass, are on
strike for an advance Of 10 per cent.
in wages.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-22

lax rolls for the year 1912. These hooks consist of four original rolls and four duplicate rolls of about 270 pages each. The best quality of ma. teIial and wor orkmanshiP will be re. Guired. Books to be delivered free at the Court House in Tombstone, Ari. ZOna.
 All proposals must conform to the foregoing specification and must bo accompanied by a good and sufficient bond m the penal sum of S50000, with two sureties, conditioned that the bidder will enter into contract on such bond and under such condition as the Board of Supervisors may fix for the faithful performance of his bid.
 No assignment of contract may be made without the written consent oi the Board of Supervisors.
 The Board reserves the right to consider any proposal in whole or ia part. and to reject any or all bids or parts of bids.
 Bids will be received up to oae o'clock D. m., Saturday, March ?. 1912 to be then immediately opened.
 Address all bids to R. s. Maclay Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Tombstone, Arizona. and mark plain ly on the outside Of the envelope tbs nature of the bid.
 AUGUST HICKEY.
 Chairman Attest. R. $. MACLAY, Clerk S6