davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17
PEANUTS IN THE GULF STATES.

Reports reach us that the peanut
crop has not proved very satisfactory
in South Mississippi, where it's cult
walton became quite extensive in 1911.
While this is to be regretted, it
should not be great surprise. No
new crop can be generally successful
the first year. 1t requires time to
learn how to grow and market a crop
to the best advantage. A man of un-
usual ability may make a success Of
new crop the first year, but the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17
WHERE THE PROTECTION GOES.

(From The New York WORLDLY
Schedule X is the particular protec.
ton of the American Wooden Company
and its labor. That company is the
particular support of Lawrence. Mass.
where it has the largest worsted spin
ming and weaving mills in the world.
AT average wages of from Sc to SO a
week, the labor profits of this protec-
ton have been under violent question.
OF the capital profits of the protec.
ton an impressive silence reigns.
This worsted combination so fav-
ored by the inequalities of the tariff
schedule was formed at time when
common stock was issued to capitalize
no value except expectations, and It
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17
IHAVE FOR SALE

A $4,000 piece Of property near the business
center with monthly rental value OF $6OOO.
will sell for $5OOO.OO payable $4,000 down and
$4,000 month. ,
have some beautiful lots on Main ST., ranging
from $1,000 up. cn G.
have nice five room house on Seventh d..
renting for $1,000 month, for 100000.
have the R. A. Fowler place on West rourth
St.. eOx132A feet, sold for $1,000 about 10
months ago. will take $1,000, $4,000 down and
$500 month nooo m
nice five room house on Upton ST. for $6OO.OO
About 40 lots in the vicinity of Mr.. McClana-
hans mansion on West Pine ST., ranging in price
from $4,000 up.s
Anyone wanting new home can buy lot by
paving 1919 of the value of the lot. And can build
the kind of house he wants on it and pay the bal
ance in monthly payments Of not less than the rent
al value.
In short, have the greatest variety OF desirable
property in the city, Of anyone, and at right prices
Several tenant houses at prices that will pay you
2O96 on your investment Several nice timber deals.
Yours truly,
THOS. M. FERGUSON.
Room 2O3 Cater Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17


his politics. cheap politics
with public society
butt certainly
strike concerned hasbeen"
strike True, McComb City suffered considerably
then citizen President
awlessness
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

Owing to the recent revision of
rules by the football doctors, there is
sure to be lot G. scoring done in the
gridiron games this fall. Last year
most OF the contests between the big
elevens were scoreless or had low
scores. Hereafter-or until the rules
are changed again--it will be possible
to score touchdown on the forward
pass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

begins will the
Teton he will retire public
small bore consider
proposition selfish standpoint and nothing from
broader the general good this Mr. Let democrat
can nomination fer The asking
Ptsburg high
Pttsbug recently
Roosevelt
to be nominated take that from
the k everybody thinking he
was going to try gandloquny
He IL hat Of Of spectacular heroics
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

The Mississippi the
socialism
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

The Commercial doing things"
things sight fairly
calling expenditure
in its suburbs this
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

happening things
a o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Cahaba Red Ash coal,
$3.50 per ton. Phone 72.--McDan.
iel Coal 90. 17-2wks
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

Referring letters
N E popular
"They thing the Commercial
ought
put 1t across"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17


will be
pig pipe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

Mayor appointed himself committee of
one 10 inquire
submits He finds that in New
bushelfor
middle the profit
while
the middle men,
question
the think is The trusts
alias cold storage that
are used the cities they the The retail
make any Competition his line of bust
aerc reasonable profit His
nsfor would underse Organized Capital that is max
The cost Of living walk the streets Of towns and
cfse methods for fear will take fright and run
u hiding ana tie Between Capital with its
so and endfznx gold and Union Labor
high wages and higher wages ana short
r. "a orte hours people who the middle men, are being
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

support family
wort
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

What Roosevelt driving a the Boston Globe He is driving
a presidency efsacrfce" place
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

Harvard has scheduled nine football
games this fall, including Maine, Holy
Cross, Williams, Amherst, Brown,
Princeton, Vanderbilt, Dartmouth and
Yale. All but the last named will be
played at Cambridge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

Lttleton,
her
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17
HAT TIE S B UR G

BIGGEST TOWN EARTH, OF ITS SIZE, AND GROWING
STRANGER COME AND GET IN THE PUSH.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

Exposition Auto Show opens in
Pittsburg tomorrow.
Cleyeland's annual motor car dis.
play will be held next week.
Fifth annual Minneapolis auto exhi-
bitlon will be started tomorrow.
National Motor Boat Show will be
held in Madison Square Garden during
the next eight days.
Seventy-fourth Regiment Athletic
Association will hold it's athletic
games in Buffalo tomorrow.
Cincinati's automobile show, OPEN
ing Monday, will be divided into two
sections and last two weeks.
Omaha and Binghampton will be
among the cities having auto shows
next week and the Toronto show opens
Wednesday next.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17


realize
will public sympathy which
working
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

Basket ball games scheduled for to-
day include Yale VS.. Columbia at New
York and Cornell VS.. Princeton at
Princeton. Cornell will play Pennsy
tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17

inspected by government Inspectors
are found tuberculous.
The aggregate losses among cattle
and hogs is enormous; amounting to
millions of dollars each year, besides
decreasing the food supply of the coun-
try materially.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17
Common Among Hogs.

tuberculosis is common among
hogs. The public abattoirs. packing
houses and slaughter housed report
that a serious percentage Of all hogs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-17
SPORTING NOTES.

: : !. : : :. :. = ! " : : : : .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24

AIS a5u6 Ia 96nee sntlans btr nSbliHtn Stitt
ttfsIbtn, ibsrtraatn buTG btiasifn Deminid
@srmanul an Bic 8. g. & S.l Giitnbabn
Gpmpanis bur& Deb batirt ben 1. ausuif
1911. 9ubIsn uub MineraIlsn unb Nintn.
rstts r.Itrpirt ben stItsIiGtn Giesnibiiurn
btrItIben. gtrbsTsrt nit tintnt ;lpdfSdistn
bSlluntu @Obubault uub NubsustbGuesn ha'
rauf.
W1h Bsf%Ias StIssi unb In Grtluiion stnOni-
men auf bic RIags BON &barlts 3. @atts etatn
Demiutd germdne. 9duIp $636.96. Snts.
rsii.u pom 10. Sftubn 1912, anpalissbitrsn
une seolf.n. Subgmtnt Rp. 1855. Vop. Ser.
min 1912. Gi. Ga. gum giOp. Ssrmin 1912.
GbarIts 8. 5prtpu, GuEalt.
Gtrutr;
30. f6.-aa bic Sbnf6Ht ubtr bas @ruub-
ntbt az isnsr aspiftu Cot yanb, etlsetn In BEN
5opnIbip 9adapauna, jtbt Stabt ScrdntoH,
9adapanua COUNTY une Staat wsnnIylpanta,
bs,d&na uub bl&risbtn mic fplst: 81 Got
gc. 6 I'm Blpf gio. t2, mic psr,tiGutt unp
ausgtlsgt auf sintm plaut optr 8artt bttitst
,,Gbt Rounb Wcoes parf," trtltr plan chsr
Rarts sina,trassn II In Der Stfn sur etntras-
ung ppu Dtebs Ia unb fiir eadawauna County
i'm ssarifnbu& Ro. 1, Stit go. Btiaatt Got
iff 40 i}u6 In Gront an Dartmouth Strabf une
bislslbt Suits bintsu, pit ptrsti@ust bur& Be.
iastt aarts. 8tfastt Got ID 1928 JUG tisf
an Der SifIi&tn Stits uHb 1929 GuB tisf an
Der pslii&tn Stitt; btiaate 9initn frifrsdsn
li1 ridpGrts iur Rcunb Woobs 9ane Gu
lammsn NIT al ben 8rbsilerunsen barauf.
Mt 8sl&las btlest uub in Grtfutipn asncm.
men auf bic alast Der Ntp Grabsre Building
uue epan MGoeiatipn BON @tf Suanicn &C.
gen Samss eubpaf, NIT Natritt an pttsr Q.
esibiuer, Gsus Stnant. Stulo $1246.50.
SuisrsTtu pom II. Sftpbtr 1912, Nnpaliss-
biitrsn uub Soften. Subsmsnt no. 179, Rpv.
Gsrmin 1912. 81. ga. gum Nup. Ssrmiu 1912.
BsSan, Nnpali.
aa bas ssuunnts gissutbHm pirO nur ssssn
Baarsablune psrfauft.
y. s. Goaaor, S6eriff.
S&rifsamt, SuantOn, pa, DOuusriias, bsr
II. Oftuber 1912.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
&xHtl& SeftA


Nus Yetersburg pir6 beri&tH:
@tne ntertpiir6tae Sefte Bat ber ebe-
nuoIige Roiit Woifii po6gornp, Der
It& FEET Ue6nd Stepbaa nenrt, ee-
ertlnbet. lleber 6ie 2ebre bes ion-
berbaren $eiIigen, Der TN Qurst-
ben, MIaoimtrthen irt1 Gbartotp-
hen Commencement bteIe Gnbdneer
BOT, eritattete bieier Gage Der Gro-
bti&of bon Ritrsf Beri9t on ben e.
mob. Die Stephatncpsp ooer po6-
eorap,pSp nerebren ben M6Hd Ste-
p5an oils ipobren Gbriften unb pet
en- Berater bes reIiet5Ien 9e6exs
6fepban III Dor dflem ein erbitterter
Betnb bes Gabofraa6enS: r9as 1T
pdtr,rer aIs lln3i1t~, iagt er.
.Aem ltarait9t ih1nbet nur ben R6r.
per, ber Sabaf dber ben Rorper irrtb
bte SeeIe. 9ieies SemfeIstraut raii.
den MIR bie Rinoer Der Sole. Gles
tonu bereeben tperbe,, uln niht bas
Edbatrauhen." Gid ben Sdnops
oerbamurt Der $etIige, vWerS S6naps
Eirft. ninurrt Sos 8iut 6es Satats
IN iitb ouf urtb eebt beS g6ttIi6en
SeaenB berIiftis." Stepban gIaubt,
Der Gnti4rtit fet i6on eefommen
unb Ieae iein SiegeI auf; besbaIb
bermetoen er unb feline arbGnger,
ienan6 Die Sanb 81 retden, 6a iie
bos SieeeI BEG Gntihrtft erbaIten
fonnten. Die Stepbanotpsp iinb 9e-
fGmpier Der gbe. Stepban preomt
bnfiir Die freie 8erbin6img Der
Srauen unS RGoden NIT beri9iebe-
men Rdnnern. 0ie tpobre @be perbe
gefhloifen, tpnn Elm Rann ii6 gum
eritennral nit elmer iSrni oeretnige,
lei es 1ud Dor Der Srau1irg. @enn
Elm Maun iid ipdter NIT ether onbe-
rem trauen Iaiie, 70 let bieie Gbe I'M.
giItig. Der ipetfe Won6 iagt inter
nn6erem: -Die Gbe lit Elm llebel.
Die Saitptbe6tnguHg fir oie @rret.
htng Der Spau Ut Mdnneripehiel
unb beoingungsIpfe8 @ebor1en; fie
miib fdllen, I'M iid Htht threrAeiiih-
belt rifbmen gu t6lr,en." Giner Der
eifrigiten anb6nger Stepbans tn bte-
fer 8eoiebung 1T Elm getpHier 8eiuD-
hop, Der bas 8erfiibren bon 6raaen
un6 I669en ioaiHaaen oIs reIieiofe
Speoialit6t betreibt. CT oeriau1meIt
Die Srauen 5ur Radt tn ieiuem
Sauie unb preSigt Die SitrSloiigfett
bes i4ranfenIoien @d6Iettsgenuf-
les: Die SiinOe eesen bas iedite
@ebot~, iaet er, rtit Feline Siinbe,
foubern eine 9eiuigung Der Seele.-
Die Gnb6naer 6es Won6es bdber
oieIe SrauenHoiter geariinbet, bic
nidt bteI beifer itrr6 aIs Sraiberbdii.
fer. @egenipdrtia Iebt STEPHAN init
elmer r8eieiieneu~ naurens Rarta
I'm aIoiter su Sushd unb beaIiidt
ale, bic fih on tbn init Der Bite I'M
Rat penben, nit 8ropbe5etintgen :.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
8eliefs bes Sorgeidi&tli@eu Ren.
iden.

Siibfranfrei6 utub i9ou Dor bic
len Sabrtnuienbeu elm benor5ugter
9onoitrid gefpeien ietn. benn tn fet-
mem @ebiet @uropoS nno ntelletht
Der Grbe baben fid 10 tabIrei&e art'
iebuIi4e Reibe Der friibeiten menih-
iiden Satiefeit unb atItlr gefunoen.
ObgIei6 elm Beipeis oofiir ni6t er.
brott tperoen fam, fonnte man bar
aus tpobl ben SdIub 5ieben, bdb bic
eriten anfdge einer eieentIt1en 8lll-
tiir iiberbuiipt bort eutitanoen teteft.
eine Beriibnttbeit bieier Grt ftnb tn
ben Iesten Sobren bic iogernnnten
BiIoereaIerien bes borgei6t@hiden
Wenf6en geiporben. BITE on ben Adrl.
ben mun6er S6bIer,, nnutenHi4 IN
Siibfrantreid, taiIipefs oiih In Spo-
nieu, entbedt porben itrtb. @s feblt
ali6 ni9t on biIo9anerif4en Rlinft
perten aus iener urdIteitRu 8ett bes
MenihenhinIs. Or. 9aIanue be-
I&reibt iest tn Der 8eir&ritt Mn
tbrupoIoaie" 5ipei uIerhDtiroige Bel.
tpiele bon gosreIiefs. bic On elmer
JeIspanb on eirar eef9iitten SteIle
i'm Oepartement Der 9oroogne diif.
aef,ruSen tporben iino. ete tsIIen
foaar ueni6Ii9e Gtgiiren bar, itno
atpor einen Wsarn u1,S cine
Frau. 9ie Sruit 1T I'M Bro.
fl burgriteIIt, pie fie bas Corn
zines tutIoen Odfen In Der $dnb b6lt.
Bonn @eit6tsolbrud ODER bon elmer
Hriiur 1T Ieiber ut6t8 uiebr Su erfer-
neH. GS iit iebod barmif gu idIie-
BEN, bob bieie 9iIber aus Der dltereu
gtptn5eit itauunerL unb oie authro-
poIoaen meirRn, bdb WatRlelrrppo
ober tpenieitens bas WitteImeergebtet
bon etner negernrtieen &uHs be-
pobnt mar, bnn btf Gettisibtgteit ON
etuem befttumteu Q6rpertsiI, bia ii9
rod beute BET ben But1mdHuru ftn-
BET 5ei6net attA bus itetISeitthe
lsrauenbtIb ars. Def bdtu eeHdrige
Moun bageeen aetgte arberorbentIitb
snrte 8ormen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
Simmer 8equem.

Stt fTuusu psGIsIn Sbrtn Gbsd isbsn absnt
BE 9 tibr. $t.00 rUTntt ttus Sparttnlaet ;
,abIt 8 prp,snt 3inIsn. ole fSnusn sttben Sbr
@,lb isbsu Sag I'm Sabr Obns aiiubisuna.
8fraI&aftlid bsppamG@tistt assnttn fur biz
Gmmtlitbtn Sc IransatIantiIdsn unb aiifsn
Ddnpf.r gfuisu. @isbt fir 8disu bic btfs
Ausfuuft unb nisbrisitt prstis.
Die Nctartats abibtuna fsrtist gcllmaGttn
uns pulbitttus stitBIids Dctumsnts IN allen
eurppGilhsn SpraGsn an. 8dorst palit tir
Bnretr Spu ben Ssr. Stoattn. e'slelsHenngfn
mad alien 5bsiIsn br WsIt.
8lau Sanfiu9 SDuie,
ais 9adamauna ADe., Scrantcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
Gifenbab Seittabelle.
SsInnare. eadaipauna uHo Bsfiern Hatu
Su Rroft ben "a. Stunt 1906.

Sn Rraft ben "a. Sunt 1906.
eHSUd-gsrISet SCRANTON fir Nsp gprf
nm 2.O5. 3.20. sos. g 90. 1920, Born.
12.AO, 3.25 uub $40 RaGmittdds. 8iir
glsp gcrf unb pbtldbsIpbta, I'M 500 Born.
12.AO unb 3.35 glahmtitaes. Cir
Esbshauud. $40 ga&mittass.
N1rbIith-Riir Z 9n9Fafp um is, 6.25u 500
Uapr. 4 SIS. 6. .40unb II .t0Wa&mtttdas. 8hr
BinabduitcH, ,gImtra uub baptfhtrhaticutH nm
1910 Ror. unt los Wa&m. 8ir Ssptgp.
@srdtufs uub Utica, nm lis uub 6.25 Wpr.;
f.55 Ra1mitidas. Septar. Sprdeult unt
ilHed 2ue TIM 6.25 Wor. Iduit idaliG. duses-
npmmtr Ssnntaas. aar Rontrsft nm 900
Mlcr. .05 unb 6:40 ga&m. Rt&pIipn ge-
cpmpbattpu. I'm 400 1a6mittaas. 8tne.
tamptpu aeepni pbdtipu, nm 6.f5 NdGmittass.
BIaomsburg 9ibiHon-@rIdBt SCRANTON
fir glcribumbsrIaub nm 6.35. 1920 Rpr.,
1.55 unb $40 sta&m 8iir plymouth I'm 9.05
Na~miiiaas.
Spuutaas' 3hee.
eHoIfd-gar R,p gurF um 2.05. 800
SOS uub 1920 MUrssns; 3.35 nnb 3.lO
gnhm.
glSrhTEdb - 9hr Buffalo nm IFS. nnt
6.25, Wlcr. f.55, GAO uub ff.f0 gahm.
Sir 9tusbamtpn unb 3pH&tHfatfputH, 9.00
unb 1910 gormtttdas.
8lnomshura 9ibiion-sfrrldst S5erdrtcn
unb 1920 Wpr. unb $40 Rahmtiiags.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24

Rp. t0.-aa isns stpilItn Cots, ubtr Oar.
sslt eaub, srlfstn uno isisnD In BEN SUpn.
Ibip OtSt Borough Slb Serge, eadapauua
County unb Staat ptnnipIpauta, bssrtnst unb
btihritttn mic fclst: Nnfanetnb an elmer
Gdt ppn 0int unb Gbur& StraBtu, bdun int
lang 9iut StraBs lieIib 40 @raet, Sfli6 $50
Sub, bann fiblit 49 @rabt unO 10 Ninuttn,
pthIih $50 5uB ;u tiuu Aaty, baun tHtldHs
eI AGIty n5reliG 40 @Tabt, ptifliH $50 6ub
ju GburH Siraes, bauu tntIaus GbuI9 Strabe
nSrbliH 49 @rape unb 10 Wtnuttu. Sflt& $50
fJue ,um anfanespIabt. Stne epts Rp. 8.
10 unb II I'M 8lpd Rp. 2 auf tiutm pIaHt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24
eadaipuHua & BbomiHs BaGIeb.
(eaureI ginie.)
3ptf&tn Scranton unb @iIfts-garrs,

3mfIptn Sffnnfbh uHb QEIIIfssBdFfF.
3Het ptrTdfTtn scranton nm f.00, 90, 300
400, 500 unb' 500 Wuretns. I'm $40 RUr-
gtns an @p6tntdatn unb allt udnfCIgtnbt
,ran,ie Rtnuttu, unb nm 700 Wprgtns an
Spnnidatn unb QUE ud&foIetnbt imanjta Wt-
ruitr bts uub tuFluflpt 1900 Rdhts, in @tI-
Fts-garrt III Wtuutsu ip6tsr aufpmmeub.
Grprte,iat, uur In pittstpn anbaIttnb, ptr-
IIhtu Sudutpu dIlt Siunbt tdsli6, dusat-
ncmmen Suuntdas uub gstsridgen, BON 7.f9
aSpratus bic 7.t9 Nbtubs uno trsftu tn @tl-
Fss.9ars 80 Winuttu fpdter stu.
Stfitrtr Dtsuff ,ptI&sa Suantpu, Rap gue
paTi, enHa PART, ptttrsburg une Duumprs.
Sttbs BabTpian fur sspddbtfbTbtruht 3hgs
xTaiiu ardft am 8. Sultf9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24

Gin Qitt, Der anf RetdII, Stein,
@Ias iunS PorseIm eoH alisgaeib-
net QpeHtser elt oIf &oID baftet
uub biIIig IN. Vt stn &eriii% n,is
frHdem fnie (Oasorf1 ,tnd g4pn& De.
IH3tem Coll. wtais nhrb dte. ben
AH bor benz Gebrdntae, Gno por
intnhHeibar Dor Der ge4nenDime,
frii& beretten, ba eT-ruf& erftnrt nnS
itnbrou45or tpirb. 9atts eroebutife
iperben er5ielt, suensH man ai,f 100
2aIe friiden Rdie 90 bis 20 Xeik
AnR itimutt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-10-24

Uaau u,Irb immer g,rt unb Iieb ietn,
iopiel uian soruL GrenfIen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-24
PUUNENE FESTIVAL
WAS HUGE SUCCESS

Honolulu Visitors Took Tennis and Swimming nOnOrS
But Mani Won Bowling Matcf--GIOriOus Day Was
Spent at Big MiIl---Dance in Evening Was Most
Enjoyable --Guests All Very Pleased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-24

early morning of Saturday, and
were, at once, taken in charge by
the reception committee of the Puu-
meme Athletic Club. The visitors,
who had breakfasted on board the
S. S. Honolulan, were quickly con-
veyed to Puunene, where most of
them at once donned tennis clothes
and made their way to the courts.
The Maui guests of the Club
made their way to Puunene in auto
mobiles, rigs and by train. Hun
dreds of invitations had been sent
out and, of course, they were all
accepted. People from all over
Maui were to be seen at Puunene,
and many the old-time friendship
that was renewed.
COOL BRBEZB
The day was al ideal one for a
sporting fixture. and the slight
breeze that blew, just helped to
keep the tennis players from willing
altogether.
At ten o'clock, when the annual
tennis tournament between Homo
lulu and Puunene started, the scene
at TIE courts was a brilliant one,
and the big crowd that filled the
grandstand seemed very cheerful /,
and ready to enjoy their sport to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-24
Protest Is Up
to Committee

There was meeting of the
Maui Athletic Association last
Thursday evening and at it the
protested game between the Paia
and Star teams was discussed.
President Mountcastle was in the
chair, and about a dozen members
of the Association were present.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried that committee of three act
as board of arbitration. Messrs
]. T. Fantom, +. w. Hardy and
10. J. Whitehead were elected. The
committee will take up the matter
and render its decision to the AS
sociation as soon as possible.
The meeting was short one and,
when the committee was elected,
most people were satisfied that a
square deal would be given both
the Stars and Paia.
1t will be remembered that the
Stars defeated the Paias by score
of 3 to 2, after IL inning game
The Paias claim that a decision il
the seventh inning was reversed
by the umpire, and that that revers
al cost them one run, and the
game.
There is much talk around tina
town about the matter and th'
sooner the committee gives its de
cision the better it will be.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-24
Wailnku Visitors.

At Maui Hotel--Miss E. Hunter,
M. A. Nicoll, E. H. Nagle, Vale
tine Holt, Gerritt P. Wilder, Ches,
ter A. Doyle. E. w. Ellis, VIM
Green, Leon Tobriner. Ben F. Wick
ers, M. B. Bairos, Miss Erminif
Cross, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss
Elinor Castle, G. F. White, W. A
Bailey, l.. Quon San, William I
Rawlins, Honolulu; Miss Rache
Brewer, Milton, Mass; VIM. Bel
linger, S. F.; G. l.. Hadley, Hiloi
F. w. Burns, Paia; P. V. Shots
New York City.
At Wailuku Hotel-W. w. Thay
er, E. Jacobs, Judge Quarles, V. l.
Stevenson and wife. A. H. Ford
j. Stickney, j. Ayers, A. Chislett
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-24
Hawaii Polo
Team toCoast
Best Island Players to Make Combined
Tour and Play in Coronado Tour
nament February. Chances Good

Hawaii will be represented on the
mainland polo fields early next
year, and the grounds for making
the statement are the facts as relat-
ed to a MAUI News reporter by
Frank Baldwin, the well known
player.
"All Hawaii will have team at
the Coronado polo carnival next
February" declared the Maui ex.
pert, last week, and the best play
ers from Oahu, Kauai and Maui, will
make up the team. The ponies
will be the best we can get, and
there are quite number of good
ones available.
1T has been a pet scheme, for
years past, and it seems as if soon
the Hawaiian Islands will be repre-
sented in the big mainland polo
tournament. | think all the ar
rangements can be made in plenty
of time, and that strong team will
represent Hawaii against the crack
players of the Coast. F"
This is all splendid news for the
lovers of the King of Sports, and
the chances are that manya business
man will find that he has urgent
business on the Coast, along about
the middle of next February.
An All Hawaii polo team should
show up well against the best play
ers the mainland can produce
When it is remembered that players
of the hard-riding, hard hitting,
clear-eyed type, are to be found in
the islands, the composition OF 6
fine team is assured. In the first
flight of players are: Walter Dill
lingham, Harold Castle, Harolo
Rice, Frank Baldwin, Charlie Rice,
Arthur Rice, Collins and Hanson
A team made up from that b nch ol
players-providing good ponies were
taken along would 60 close TO cap
turing the honors. There are othel
good players in the islands, bu
most people think that the list giver
above about covers the situation.
Now that the news is out, there
will no doubt be a lot OF talk abou
the team that is to be selected. Th'
usual discussion will be held ant
the pros and cons of the proposition
will be talked over wherever polo i
thought of.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-08-24
KuhiO Talks
To HilOites
Delegate Still On Warpath. Says
People Should Rule. Stephen
Desha Rough On Governor.
Especial Wireless.)

HILO, Aug. 23.-Kuhio ad-
dressed large gathering last night.
His speech was, practically, the
same as that delivered at Aala Park,
Honolulu. IF the Republican
Party does not endorse me-" said
Cupid, II believe in an appeal to
the people. | think this better
way than to allow few men to run
things. If the people support me,
| will win out. mot, / will be
content" -,eferring to homestead-
ing, Kuhio said that because some
takers" have been unearthed.
There is no reason to class all home
steaders as takers. He said:
Every time we make one man
an owner of block of land, we are
doing more good than bringing in
one hundred men who have no
stake in the county"
The Rev. Stephen Desha bitterly
attacked Governor Frear and de-
clared that the Waiakea land mat
ter is a disgrace to the territory.
Desha also said that the Governor
only went to Hilo to give the Wal
akea lands to the Railroad Com.
pany.
THE Governor would have given
the Armory site away also, if he
could have managed it," declared
Desha.