davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
luS|TAN|A LATE,
HAS NEWS OSCAR
IS COMING HOME
Af,sing Day Tardy, Hammer
SIN Representative Says
npressario's Homesick.
GNACE WAS A "SUPE."
Manager Hired Out'in Chinese
Pl2y-Turbine Accident
Delayed Ship.
H4yNGE WAS A "SUPE."

~ accident that deranged the meoh-
anAsm u one OF the nigh power tur.
bines Of the Lusitania caused the big
vessel to reach her dock In New York
ons day late. She arrived to-day with
an unusually large passenger list, 361
saloon passengers, $50 second cabin
and $50 third class. u total of 1899.
The engine accident reduced the great
Cunarder's speed to twenty-one knots.
Her average is twenty-five.
Among the passengers was George
Biumenthal, New York representative
Of Oscar Hammerstein. who brought
the assurance that the impresario.
very homesick for America and not
particularly delighted with the sue
cess that has come to him in England.
will return TO this country to live In
August.
He has had numerous offers that will
enable lam to sell out to advantage"
said Blumenthal. and also has had Of
fsrs from rich Americans who want to
zee competition in grand opera here.
70 make good the s2O.0OO that will be
forfeited IL Mr.. Hammerste!n puts on
srand opera in New York In less than
ten years after his sale to the Metro
pohtan.
ne CAN'T see POPULAR PRICED
OPERA.
"He does not think popular priced
opera ever will be success in London
and thinks It impossible to buck agains,
Coyent Garden. He will continue his
uoptilar opera Il few weeks and then
come back home. He has long-term
contracts with Felice Lyme and orvlle
country when he opens here In the fall
of 1918"
Henry W. Savage, returning from a
tim around the world which began in
January, was In fine spirits. He took
hsen delight in telling Of an expert
~uce at Q Chinese theatre on the island
e Hong Kong. Were he served as a
s.auuer." He was introduced to the
theatre management by some English
frisnds. he sald. who thought he could
Get some local color for musical COM
edies.
oe1E CHINESE COIN THE WAGE
- PAID SAVAGE.
'.HGe u my wages" he said. laugh
ing and displaying a Chinese coin; they
wanted me TO stay on the job TIL the
49, was over, but I declined. The
ChSesa plays last for weeks, and l
suees they haven't yet closed the last
Act a tho one was In
Nc Savage has bought 10O-foot
motor boat cruiser upon which he ex-
nects to At an office and transact much
business while he 10 enjoying himself
this summer. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
West Pointers Fight Fire.

The old West Point Hotel at West
Point. four-story brick structure.
owned by the Government was des-
troyed yesterday. Most OF the con-
tents were saved. The entire military
force at the academy turned out and
fought the flames and helped to remove
the furniture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
Policeman shoots sheriff.

LEXINGTON. KY, June 15.-On the
principal business street In this city.
wsGh scores OF persons passing. Police
man q. r. Mccain shot and badly
wounded Sheriff Daniel w. Scott OF this
county, to-day. There has been bad feel
lug 0stween the two men ever since the
last election. when Scott arrested Nc
Cam for interfering with the election
count. Mccain was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
bartender Not Liable for boss.

Fred Lucas, a bartender at No. "a
.Jsones street, was arrested recently.
whom the police raided the place. He
was charged with violating the Sullivan
law and was locked up In the Tombs
for several days He was before Jus
tice Gerard on a writ of habeas corpus
to-day. Justice Gerard held that as
Lucas was merely an employee in the
saloon he could not be arrested as the
owner Of the revolvers found In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
City of Homes Headquarters for Glaring Fashions
Exhibited by Young Girls Who Resemble Sheathed
Umbrellas Topped by Helmet With Rj0ting
Plumes Producing an Alarming Effect
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

Little Miss Brooklyn took her mother TO the moving
pictures yesterday afternoon Great the parade
juvenile fashion along Fulton street. and wonderful the
display Of Juvenile form.
Mother Brooklyn as I saw her, almost invar-
iably attred In sedate black but 1t evident that
she enjoyed vicarious pride and glory in her daugh.
ters plumage plumage advsedly for the sixteen.
yearod daughters Of sister borough much and
marveously feathered.
Brooklyn, the city Of homes, seems to be headQuar-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
HUNGER PARADE IN LONDON


LONDON. June l5,-|Several thousands
OF wives. mothers and children Of the
striking dockmen and transport work
ers to-day paaded through the streets
from the Fast End TO Trafalgar Square
on a hunger march" They solicited
money funds along the route and col
lected a good sum Of money In con-
trtbutions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
~ WIRES clRcLgNc
THE MYSTERIOUS TUBE.

The package arrived at the Siden-
berg residence. one of the picture
places on the Hudson. Thursday even
ing Mrs. Sidenberg and her husband.
n wealthy lace importer of No. 295
Broadway. were home alone. She tore
of the outer cover and saw several
fine wires circling the body of the
tube. Mr.. Sidcnberg took the tube
from his wifes hands and advised
her to turn the vial over to Otto wag-
ner. an electrician living near by.
Wagner became frightened and doused
the cylinder in pail OF water, In
which he carried II to Chief Landys
office.
II was not at all frightened and do
not believe that anyone intended 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15
Mysterious Package Sent Mrs.
Henry Sidenberg Proved to
Be Quite Harmless.
MERELY STORAGE CELL.
Now She'd Like to Know Who
and Where the Witty
Sender Is.

The supposed lyddite bomb which
was snatched from tho hands of Mrs.
Henry Sidenbcrg In her home at Has
tings-on-the Hudson yesterday and was
thought to have contained enough high
explosive to blow the roof on tho
sidenberg summer residence. was found
to-day by Chief Michael II. Landy OF
the Yonkers Bureau OF Combustibles
to be a harmless non-explosive storage
battery coil.
Chief Landy subjected the zinc cyiin-
der to friction and heat tests up to 400
degrees Fahrenheit. The alleged In
fernal machine did not respond. He
then calmly tore II apart. knowing that
Il contained no explosive deadly enough
to do any damage. The Chiefs find
ings were reported to the police aud
to Mrs. Sldcnberg. She at once tele-
phoned Mrs. Otto A. Rosalsky. an nc.
quaintance, whose husband. Judge Ro-
salsky. some time ago received dan
gerous package through the mail.
The package did look suspicious be-
cause we had never run across any
thing just like 1t before" said Chief
Landy to-day. AN analysis OF It's con-
tents showed that It was composed OF
three parts carbon and one part sal
ammonia, harmless ingredients. Thi,
proportion of contents is used extensive
ly in dry storage batteries and these
shell cylinders are found In electrical
supply stores. None on the American
| -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15


which
ostrich which
reckoning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15

Members =, ,Ss M.~ vors - -
and the Sun Alumni Associatioa v1ul
hold luncheon In the Hotel DtUyuost
at ft.30 o'clock Sunday. June - -
honor OF George y. Maiion. wb4 -
twenty-four years service on tho -
stan. half OF them spent as city sdlDoes
has resigned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-15

and reckoning as the white plume
usually a gown OF black satin. so very
narrow and so very tight that II sug-
sests the artlculated armor OF plumcd
and ancient knights
The effect OF this figure like
shsathed umbrella topped w the
helmet with its rioting plu,nss 10
striking not to say alarming. Tst
the little girls who wear It are not
prouder Of the attention they A.
tract than are the sober. middle
aged mothers who walk beside
them
Looking at the contrast between the
old and the new generation yesterday.
could not help wondering II many
little, tired mother. overburdened and
underpraised. does not find strange
form OF emancipation In the floating
plumes Of her daughters hat o. the
daring cut OF her spectacular gown.
REFLECTIONS AND ECHOES OF
FASHION.
We know that fashions reflect and
echo the psychological spirit OF the age
which gives them birth. that the license
Of Versailles was expressed In the pam
ner which appeals by Its exaggeration
OF sex characteristics. and the moral
chaos OF the period following the French
Revolution found expression in the
clingng and corsctless gowns OF the
First Empire.
The Empire phase Is upon us. The
| sixteen year-old girl OF Harlem or
Brooklyn to-day wears no more petit
coats than Nine. Tallien or the Empress
Josephine. The pannier we know is
coming, has In fact arrived on our
debutante fashion plates.
The purpose ana eject OF the
Empire gown II to emphasize the
feminine bust, the purpose ans
sRoct Of the paunisr gown II to
exaggerats feminine hips. The
whole history OF fashion strikes
only these two notes from tho
great primitive chord OF eek. But
why should they be struck In the
dress Of innocent little girlsP Fer
haps the mothsrs may take
strange Joy IN seeing their dau&h-
tsrs atttrsd in costumes they
would not themselves dare to wear.
The slim little Brooklyn girl with her
spearlike figure and her helmeted head
may seem to her mother sort OF sar-
torlal bill OF rights" But 1t seems
slngularly unfortunate that an age
which shows women clamor'ng FOR
recognition as human beings rather than
as incubators should also strike note
of license Of sex emphasis and sex ap-
peal even In the attire Of Its girl
children.
A STRIKING EXAMPLE OF FIG.
URE DISPLAY.
Accompanied by a stout and beamlne
middle-aged mother, a plump young SIR
of sixteen or SO walked along FNlltor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
'GEN0VES MATCHED
AGAINST WALTER
P0MER0Y OF FRISCO
Coast Crack Takes Up Def Of
Local Distance Man and
Race Is Arranged.

Vincent Genoves win find a tough
swimming match awaiting him when
he returng to the Coaqt when he ar
rived i'm San Francisco a connie of
weeks AFRO. ne iutimated his Willingness
to swim AGAINST Walter pomroy. the
Coast champion. pomroy jumped at
the orfcr. and the match Is as good as
arranged
The San Francisco Csu of February
II says:
Walter Pomroy, tn. Olympic club
distance swimmer and present holder
of the Pacific Athletic Association half
mile champIonslip. yegterday accepted
the challenge Issued by the Hawaiian
champion. Vincent Genoyes. who is
now speeding ON his way To the ma
tionaI championships al pittsburg ana
Chicago
Pomroy noticed the challenge In the
Call yesterday morning and unickIy
showed up al the can Office ready to
accent the def. Tn. well known local
swimmer stated that II either the oIvm-
pie club. the Y. NJ. &. A. or any other
Responsible organization would pro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
Bulletins Page of Sports
WHAT HAS BECOME
OF ISLAND SWIMMERS
AND THEIR MANAGERS?
No Word Received From Pitts
burgh as TO Result of 500
Yard Race Saturday,

What has happened to Hawaiis rep
resentatives at the national swimming
championships? Did Genoves follow
, the example of Duke Kahanamoku and
do his swimming ON the bottom Of the
tank, or has smoky Pittsburg snuffed
the pair and their numerous managers
and companions out of existence?
These are the questions that the men
who planned and financed the swim
ming invasion Of the East are asking,
and asking rather peevishly at that.
The 50O-yard championship was sched-
uled for last Saturday night This
was Genoves' principal race, and II
was thought that Duke would also try
his luck in II. Up to noon today John
+. Soper of the local A. A. IT,, with
whom the swimmers were supposed To
keep In touch. had heard absolutely
nothing of the race. II is possible that
the event was postponed. but rather
unlikely. as weather conditions would
have no bearing ON an indoor compe-
pected, and why II hasn't come Is a
mystery.
Honolulu footed the bill to send "A
manager and sort of official "jollier'
along with the swimmers, making the
party four In all instead of the two
originally suggested. It's too bad II
ON. of the four cant find time to dash
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
Arrangements Completed For
Games Between Local and
Kauai TWO-Man Teams.

The two best bowlers of Kauai, who
short time ago issued broadcast
challenge to roll any two-man team
in the Islands. will get their chance, "A
match having been arranged between
Maser and Wolters of Lihue, and VIII
liams and Whine. the local cracks who
roll with the Honolulus. The game
will be played by wireless either sat
urday. March 90. or March ., each
team rolling ON its home alleys. The
match viii be an endurance affair. each
man rolling twenty games. This will
be real test of bowling ability. for
the long string leaves little chance for
a fiuke win.
The kegel club OF Lihue viii send a
man down here to watch the local men
roll. and "a Honolulu representative will
go to Kauai to perform a similar duty
there. Results viii be sent by wireless.
Saturday night the Brunswick
Balkes took two out of three from the
Cosmos. although the losers had the
better. of the total pinfall by 3. The
game was both close and exciting
throughout
The scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
A. MAHAULU
CHAMPION

Judge Archie Mabaulu Is the new
champion of the Hnleiwa Golf Club
having won his laurels rather easily
yesterday. In the finals of the clubs
annual competition, The former cham
pion was Deputy Sheriff Oscar Cox. SO
the title remains with the majesty OF
the law. ut any rate.
From point of entries the tourna-
ment was n disappointment, A week
ago the qualifying round was played
the conditions being that eight should
qualify for another medal round of 30
holes yesterday. only Ave players en-
tered. however, and naturally they all
qualified. Yesterday there was stiil
further defalcation, only four men
showing up for play. and this being re-
duced to three In the. afternoon.
The scores were as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
FIRST Play FOR
R0EDERER Prize

A field of rs golfers. graded In all
degrees and skill. turned out yesterday
In the Roederer trophy competition
played over the Country Club course.
Conditions were handicap match play
against bogey. the event to take place
ON three different dates of three sue
cessive months. Yesterday was the
first day of competition.
n. gill has practically got the tro-
ply on the table. for II Is unlikely that
anyone will equal his fine card Of 3
up ON the colonel In the next two
trials. Gni had 1888 for his rounds
Bcgey totals so,
Following were the cards:
T, GIL, s up: James Greig. up: w.
Woon. l down: s. q, Wilder. 2 down:
James 4. Fenwick. down; +. w. Kie-
balm, 2 down; o. l.. Sorenson. 3 down;
j. u. McInerny, 3 down: A. +. Ewart.
. down: John Gait. 4 down; +. II. Arm
strong, 3 down; c. p. Morse, down;
C.. s. Weight. 6 down: w. Simpson, q
down: II. Is. Sinclair. 7 down; w. L.
Stanley, s down; e. q. owen, 8 down;
NJ. A. Robinson, . down; X. A. Jordan.
. down: j. q. Young. II down; ii. w.
McInerny, IA down; J. J. Belser. II
down: e. q. Bockus, Is down; q. A.
Stobie, Is down: IL. IL. Walker, +. l..
Waldron. II. Focke, Joseph Andrade, no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
COHEN MAY BE
AN INDEPENDENT

Joe Cohen Is out of the amusement
combine" his retirement from the Ho-
nolulu Amusement Company having
been made some days ago, and, ac-
cording TO reports, he will soon
launch n new theatrical venture.
Mr. Cohen this morning declined to
say what his future plans are. except
that they are not yet entirely worked
out. 1t is reported that he will open
house In the buildings under recon-
struction on the site formerly occu'
pied by the Club stables on Fort street
above Hotel.
81 cant say>yet Just what I'm going
TO do" said Cohen this morning. THE
report that | am no longer connected
with the Honolulu Amusement Com
pany is correct"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

fohowins up ms me performance OF
saturday wheh ne established rec
ora Tor the new iiaieiwa course FRED
fei'y' the crack Coast sou proiessioh-
al yesterday walked on win the purse
huhS up by the Haieiwa Hotei Tor
soii mach between the Buriihgame ex-
pec' anu Alex Bell the country 'iup
pro 10 auu 10 ,he interest VI coihpe-
.''oh' ana give comparison o' 'he pay
OF 'he ioc"' scr2'ch amateurs WIN 'he
pros 'he ma'ch was arranged as n
TOUR oaii ioursome' pes' pai ohN
counting hei'S was par'hereu WIN
George ANGUS ana beh win fiaro'o
'ihiard' me FORMER couple won up
ana 10 play
The game was extremely interesting
III point vi c'osehess' anu r'sh' up "
'he seventeenth hoie u was anyone
mi'ch' superior s'eauihess on keii'y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
HAWAIIAN BAND CONCERT.

There will be public moonlight
band concert at Emma Square this
Monday evening, commencing at
1880 o'clock, with the following pro-
gram:
March: Floral Parade. -. Jacobson
Overture: Dame Valentine. 80. Suppe
Intermezzo: Clouds of Roses. Bergere
Selection: The yalkyrle. 80. Wagner
Vocal; Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Selection: Romanesca ........ Zikofi
The Alexander Ragtime March (by
reluesD MISUNDERSTANDING. Berlin
Finale! The Pink Lady (by requesD
,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Caryl
The Star-Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
EDDIE PLANK PITCHED
GREATEST GAME KNOWN

Eddie Plank pitched the greatest
game In the recent worlds series be-
tween the Giants and Athletics that
this game of baseball has ever known
This declaration. coming from Clarke
Grinith. the Washington manager, can
be given deal of value, for Grin bears
a reputation of having been one OF the
brainiest pitchers In the country ana
knows something Of the art Of hurting
the horsehide. Grin goes ON to explain
that he means that Plank pitched the
most finished game, taking in all the
,technicalities and the IKE OF the pitch
ing box, and It IL certainly Halter
ing compliment to pay to the Athletics
veteran left handler.
plank really worked to perfection"
continued Grin. He had terrific speed
and his curves broke to nicely. His
side arm delivery was very baffling and
save for an error of the outfield the
veteran would have scored a shutout,
have seen games In which pitchers
struck out more men and did more
sensational pitching stunts, but for
some wonderful pitching which took
advantage Of the opposition at every
turn of the road, Plank carried OF the
honors.
plank had the Giants bewildered at
all times. They did not seem to know
where the ball was coming, and their
efforts with the stick We're woefully
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
81 AM so NERVOUS"

How many times have you heard
that expression from wife. mother or
sister In nine times out of ten. ex-
IRENE nervousness In woman is caused
by an unhealthy condition OF the fe-
male system.
Lydia II, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound acts promptly and thoroughly
In such cases. II strengthens the
nerves and muscles. heals infamma-
ton and restores the female system
To normal healthy condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS Al
the SPORTING
TARGET

II II no surprise to note that the
mainland papers have jumped To the
CONCLUSION that the 'front.' end Of Duke
waiian nobility The San Francisco
Chronicle, in u story giving II short
sketch of the local swimmers career
Ia date, refers To him several times as
the duke"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Clark Griffith says that II he had
not been signed to manage the Wash
ington club for the coming season he
would have made application to Presi-
dent Tom Lynch of the National
League for job as umpire in order
to get even with Hank O'Day Tor some
Of the past grievances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
EXCITING GOLF MATCHES MARK
Opening OF new HALEIWA LINKS
Visiting and Local Professionals Pronounce Course One of the
Sporties They Have Ever Played 0ver-ReIIy Wins from
Bell After Interesting Match In Which Local Amateurs
Play Important Part.

their praises of the Haleiwa course,
which has been changed and lengthen-
ed to advantage within the last few
weeks. The holes have been much inn
proved, and the greens are quite true,
and slow enough to enable players to
putt firmly for the back of the cup A
real feature. of the course Is the new
fifth hole, over the yawning sand pit
known AZ "Hell's half acre" This used
to guard the tee shot at the old sixth.
but nothing but an absolutely topped
drive was ever caught, and now II Is
used to better advantage to bunker "A
"punchbowr' green, which lies blind at
the summit OF the sand slope The
hole IL an iron shot, right over the
face of the mountain of sand, and the
cross wind that prevails makes the shot
interesting. to FAY the least. A short
poke lands the ball In all kinds OF
trouble. while to play to the left and
then into the bowl requires nicely of
execution and entails the loss of IA
whole shot.
Ideal Short Hole. D.
Its about the best short hole ever
saw" said Reilly Il think this little
course Is a corker all round, and |
can't Imagine any better fun for q cou-
pie of fellows than to come down with
their golf clubs and spend II week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Arthur e. Duffey, former amateur
champion sprinter, thinks George Bon.
bag viii lower Alfred Shrubb's record
of minutes . 3-5 seconds for two
niles probably at the Olympic games
tryouts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

See "Pelorous Jack" the Pilot Fish.
on. duty, The chance Of lifetime,
Opera House Tuesday evening Feb,
9th only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Coronation King George, Opern
House, Tuesday night. Seats ON sale
at Promotion Committee rooms. ~,
5Dc., 25c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

The seniors OF Mckinley High School
took OF FIRST honors In the inter class
track meet held Saturday last The
seniors copied a total OF SO points,
while the sophs, juniors and freshies
were punched In the order named with
20. 10 and 10 respectively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

In all three games twas left to the
last frames to decide the winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Guard rolled star game. He has
improved great deal since breaking
into the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Soldier King won from Sailor Blu
menthal over the mile distance yester-
day afternoon lie gave a handicap OF
so yards and won by about u like dis
tance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

The news press Issue Of the BuI-
.letin's 1912 Industrial Edition II ON
safe at newstands and ai the Bulle-
In oi,icc for fifteen cents u copy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

For the Cosmos Guard had both high
score and average-l79 and 1866,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

The Colorados took the number OF
the All-chincse ball team yesterday ar
ternoon, said number being to /. The
of the double header. which went TO
the CALIFORNIA;, who won from the ALI
army team, q To 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Soap Box" Barron has snapped up
the challenge of Tony de- Mello and
Manuel Cabral to run Soldier King "a
ten-milc relay race Barron wants to
meet the Portuguese speedsters at 3
o'clock this evening, lie says that
King ia willing To run. but that the
race must he for next sunday, rs King
Is of for the Coast ON the transport.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

You must get the Bulletin to
get the News.