davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19

Miss Elizabeth Molling spent Sun
day in Chicago.
Otto Lieder was in Milwaukee on
business last Thursday.
e. G. Penhallegon was in Chicago
the fore part of the week.
James Crawford of Nashotah is
home 20 spend the holidays.
Miss Eulala Adams is home from
Madison for an indefinite visit.
viii Molitor is quite sick at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bray.
e. C. Fielder was a professional
caller in Chicago the latter part of last
week.
-Messrs. Walter Groth and Jacob
Ketter have purchased the pop factory
in this city.
House of five rooms to rent, west
side of city. Inquire at Farmers and
Citizens bank.
Miss Florence Bridge enjoyed a
several days visit with Platteville rel
atives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Fox of
Warren, ILL.,, visited relatives in this
city the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j.. Rodda returned
to Hazel Green Saturday, after visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. S.
Ross.
Miss Nettie Wallis returned last
week from an extended visit at the
home of her brother Blight at Perry,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas GRADER and
daughter Agnes and Mrs. j. l.. Gray
motored to Dodgeville Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Spensley of
Galena were over-Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Spensley.
Again one is reminded that it is
only the lazy Xtian who spells it Xmas,
especially when there is room for the
right word
Poultry show second week in Janu-
airy, remember. There's where you
can see fowls as good as there are in
the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19
Mineral Point, Wisconsin.

Mrs. C. w Wright spent Sunday
in Monroe.
Miss Julia O'Hare spent Tuesday
in Darlington.
The stores will be opened every
evening until Christmas.
Frank Jeuck attended the chicken
show in Chicago this week
Miss Mabel French returned to her
home in Clinton, ILL.,, Monday.
S. w. Salmon visited with his son
Wallace at Madison last week.
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick spent Mon
day with relatives in Darlington.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Chapel
on Wednesday Of last week, son.
Mrs. John Unger has been visiting
at the J. P. Weier home at Ridgeway.
Mrs. Frank Potter visited relatives
at Platteville the fore part of this
week.
Mrs. Fred Cork and daughter Maud
have gone to GAINESVILLE to spend the
holidays.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
kindergarten music, piano and organ.
Phone 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas GRADER de-
parted Monday to spend the winter at
Los Angeles.
J. U. Oates, who has been sick the
past week with pleurisy, is some better
at the present.
Mrs. John Gorgen, Sr., is enjoying
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heber-
lein at Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Engels of
Mt. Horeb We're visitors in our city a
few days of this week.
Cyrus Skubitszzi Of Marquette col
lege, Milwaukee, was the guest of the
Hughes family Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Stude, teacher of
piano and organ lessons. For terms
inquire at residence, phone 226.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hutchinson
are rejoicing over the birth Of baby
boy, born on Friday, Dec 18th.
Harold Cummings, Leroy Vim,
Charles jackson and Harry Penhallegon
were callers in Dodgeville Sunday.
Mrs. Louis GRADER was at Dodge
vile last week visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Schoeneman who is quite sick.
"A kodak for the boy or girl is a
present that will delight. Kodaks from
81 to $25 at Ivey's Pharmacy.
Lost, on Tuesday evening, between
the residence Of NJ White and the
postofice, a mesh be-. Finder please
return to this ofH4N
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19
Forty Years Ago, 1872.

Mr. and Mrs Rindlaub, of the Platte
vile Witness, celebrated the tenth an
niversary of their wedding on the 18th
of December.
Died in this city on December 18th,
Willie, only child of VIM. H. and Mary
T. Priestley, aged three years and II
months.
Last Saturday evening, pair OF
horses, belonging to Edward O'Hare,
left hitched somewhere near the CITY
Hall, either broke or were cut loose,
and with the wagon attached went
tearing down High street. Such was
their speed that the horses could not
make the turn on Commerce street,
but dashed headlong against the Globe
Hotel. In some manner one horse
went through a close fence and down
perpendicular embankment Of seven or
eight feet, between the old and new
buildings which are not ten feet apart.
The other horse was forced through
the door and into the sittingroom of
the hotel where Mrs. Jenkin sat read
ing. The wagon, was demolished but
neither of the horses received injury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19

"A number of ladies spent a very
pleasant evening at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Peters Dec. 18th, it being
her birthday.
Just received a handsome line of
towels, including the new punch work,
cross stitch and solid embroidery at
Mile Horns.
If you can't be a good fellow all
the year round, make a special effort
to be one at this particular time the
holiday period.
MRS James Hore and daughter
Gladys and Mrs John Mcmahon of
Lancaster have been the guests of
Mrs. Mary Lynch.
Some of the best ideas for Xmas
gifts at Mile Horns art needle work
department. Call and look over tn
line before purchasing.
Rev. Simpkins and daughter Alice
of Salt Lake City, Utah, who have
been visiting friends in this city and
vicinity, left for Chicago on Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19
Local Overflow.


Pay less and dress better. Buy
your clothing of G. Varlin.
DIR. and Mrs. w. M. Gratiot were
in Milwaukee last Wednesday.
For rent, rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire at this office.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Vivian are now
settled in their home at Wauzeka.
Rufus Phillips returned to Shulls-
burg Sunday, after short visit here.
Frank Mcneil of Beloit has been
visiting at the parental home in this
city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Vivian on Monday, Dec. 10th, baby
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grange Wis
tied Darlington relatives Thursday of
last week
j. NJ. Thomas returned to Tacoma,
Iowa, Tuesday, after visiting Mrs.
James Hoare.
Miss Cornelia Thaxton and Mrs.
A. P. Smith were at Madison on bust
ness this week.
Mrs. Annie Grace returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Herman Fielder of Cuba City spent
last Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Fielder.
Mrs. Ed. Martin and son Wesley
returned Sunday from visit with
Platteville relatives.
Mrs. Mills of Whitewater returned
to her home Sunday, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kubitz.
Raymond Kelly and Roy Parsons Of
the county seat called on friends in our
city last Thursday evening
Mrs. Charles Glider has returned to
Milwaukee, after visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Woolrich.
Miss Lillian Jeuck is home from
LeMars, Iowa, to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. John Jeuck.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog of cutters and
runner attachments. 5OW5
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galloway of
Platteville were the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Davis the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Boullion and
son Lloyd departed Thursday for Fort
Wayne, Indiana, where they will make
their future home They have been in
business here for the past few years
and made many friends in this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19
Fifteen Years Ago, 1897.

On November 18th there appeared in
the Tribune a local item announcing
that Mrs. Christiana James of this city
had reached her 99th miles post and
stating there was ground for hope that
she would be with us to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of her birth. But
the angel of death came last Sunday
morning and bore away the spirit Of
Grandma James.
VIM. X. Curry, son of the late c. II.
M. Curry and nephew of VIM. II.
Curry of this city, died in San Francis
co on October Sd of heart failure, aged
80 years.
Jake Shreenen, who is well known in
this city, dropped dead on the street at
Darlington last Tuesday morning. He
was about 30 years of age and had only
been married about year,
Mrs. William Pittz died last Monday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19
Ten Years Ago, 1902.

Mason Spensley, son of Hon. James
Spensley, died at his home in Stacey
vile, Iowa, Sunday night, failing to
survive an operation for appendicitis,
aged 80 years, The body was brought
to this city for burial.
James Hamblyn an old settler, died
at his home, about three miles south
west Of this city, on Tuesday evening
of this week.
Married at the r. NJ parsonage IN
this city on Dec. 18th, Rev. John Hard
castle officiating, Mr. Oscar Polknhorn
of this city and Miss Reathe West of
Kendalltown
Mrs. Clayton, mother of Mrs. VIM.
Tregilgus Of this city, died a. her home
in DodgevIle last Saturday night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1887.

Friday, telegram reached this city
announcing the death of Miss Mary
Wearne, oldest daughter of the late
Zach Wearne. She died at Omaha,
whittier she went a little over a year
ago, aged 10 years.
Burglars are bothering Dodgeville to
"a considerable extent. The papers Of
that place last week gave some ac-
counts, and we understand that last
Friday night three more places were
burglarized.
The Indian Medicine company, after
nearly three weeks sojourn in this
city, left Monday for Darlington, with
the intention Of coming back two nights
Christmas week.
The fire northwest of here last Fri
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19
Fifty Years Ago, 1862.

We learn that the "black tongue" is
proving fatal among hogs in some parts
of the mining district
We understand that friend Cowen, of
the Dodgeville Chronicle, is about to
remove his printing establishment to
this city. Mineral Point will then have
three printing offices.
Adjutant j. f. Sudduth, after a Sc
we're attack of measles, at Camp in
Racine, is now at home on a furlough.
and we are glad to learn he is better.
Friday last was the day for the exc
cution of 80 Of the Indians, who were
arrested for the Minnesota murders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19

in this city. 1t was about a year ago
that she was united in marriage TO
William Pittz.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Miss Winnie, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs, w. w. William of this city,
to Mr.. W. II. Kelley of Whitewater,
which is to take place Wednesday
morning, December Goth.
Mr.. Francis Baker, one of Iowa
county's early pioneers and well known
in this city, died at his home in Dodge
vile last Friday Dec. 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19

day evening, and which attracted much
attention, proved to be the mining
cabin of the Jackson Bros, about two
miles distance. 1t was entirely con-
sumed together with a winter supply
of wood, some powder, a lot Of tools
and clothing.
Married in this city on December 10,
by Mr. William II. Curry, Justice Of
Peace, Mr.. William Downey and Miss
Matte Slime of Calamine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1852.

A private letter from Sacramento in
forms Us that the loss, occasioned by
the great fire on the 2nd of November
cannot fall much below $l2, 900, 600.
$500 buildings We're burned and nearly
III, 600 persons left homeless. Ten DAYS
after the fire nearly 1000 buildings
had again assumed its usual activity.
Messrs, Tilley & Rich and Geo. Hardy
d Co., formerly of this place, were
among the losers, the former to the
amount of about $1,000 and the latter
about $S,0o0.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-12-19

Miss Marguerite Ivey Of this city
has recently won her third honor as an
athlete at the university OF Wisconsin
and is now in possession Of the woman s
athletic pin.
Your attention is called to the pro-
fessional card Of DR.. John Davis, vet
Urinary physician and surgeon, which
appears on the eighth page Of this is
sue Of the Tribune.
Mr.. Allie Storrs Of Fennimore,
deputy game warden and hotel keeper,
died at his home last Friday after up
wards Of a years illness. He was a
cousin of Mrs. Robert James Of this
city.
We noticed william F. stbde and Joe
B. Harker r@fved two fine buggies
and harness om Fitzgibbons Bros.
this week. M above parties thinks
the best is t1e Sheapest when bought
at the right trics.
If you have friend at distance,
particularly one who once lived in
Mineral Point, and wish to remember
with Christmas present send him or
her, whichever it may chance to be.
the Tribune for a year. This will be
appreciated as much as fifty two letters
and will remind your friend Of YOU at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02
To MEMBERS OF co. "L."

Order No. 1.
. ID EGINNING FRIDAY EVENING
DMARCH 20, at 7.30, and each Tues
day and Friday evening at same hour
until April 18th, all members Of Co. L.
1st Regiment, s. c. N. G., are ordered
to attend Company Drills in the Arm
ory. preparatory to the Annual Com
pany Inspection.
P. N. MOORE,
25 t.f4t Captain Commanding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02
Mems Fine OxfOrds and
Shoes

"BosToNIANs" in Patents, Metal, Russia Calf and
vici Kid-Priee $3.50
J. E FRENCH line Of Button and Blucher Oxfords In all
the feathers and toes-At 4O0
Other High Grade oxfords Patents Metal and Rus
sla calf-Ms $3.50
Mems vici Kid Patent Calf and Gun Metal sHoEswar-
ranted At $500
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02
Boys Scout Shoes

Made Raw Hide-oiive coor-Toushest and Easiest to
Wear-Great Demand for the Good Grade
Mems SCOUT SHOES, 6 to 10-M $3.50 Pair
Boys SCOUT SHOES. "a to 5a-At $2S
Boys SCOUT SHOES 1S to 2-At $50
Boys SCOUT SHOES. 9 to 12-At $1.5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02

THE Best and Most Productive
l. Early Cotton-Ninety Days from
Planting to Boil. 1t has produced as
much as Three Bales per Acre, aver
aging 40 per cent lint, and in tests
made at the Arkansas Experiment
Station, it averaged FIRST out Of 2S
varieties. Prof. Yates Of the A. & NJ.
College. Raleigh, N. c., states that the
yield Et the Gin, both as to Quality
and Quantity, is all that could be de-
sired and for the past two years has
planted no other kind. This Cotton has
taken first premium at the N. G. State
Fairs for several years on BEST
Stalks" "Best Seed Cotton" "Best
Seed" "Best Lint" and "Best Acre"
Mr.. Burgess, Sumter Co., S. c., says:
"Simpkins has decided advantage over
King and Toole."
We offer 100 Bushels Selected Seed
at 90 Cts. per Bushel; 5 Bushel lots and
Over, 80 Cts. per Bushel, sacked, {. o. b.
cars, for Check with Order.
M. BRATToN & COMPANY,
Guthriesville, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02
Attractive Dress Material

Beautiful Quality Plain COTTON voILEs all
shades-SpeciaIy Priced At 21-2 CTS.
Pretty SATIN STRIPE VOILS best shades-At % 2 CTS
New vOILES. plain colors. with Satin Stripes
Good value At 1a1-a CTS
Real POPIINS, beautiful quality-At % 2 CTS
Best 15c COTTON FoULARDS good, pretty designs
At IL 1-2 CTS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02
DO YOU K N 0 w

That the incest, brownest, softest'
sweetest, most appetizing, satisfying
biscuit, and crisp pies, &C, that you
ever tasted, can he cooked only with
the time-honored Skillet and Lid?
Just received nice lot of Skillets
and Lids-nice, smooth ware-sizes'
los. lis and 12s, and we're selling them
Close.
Our splendid Cream Cheese is going
right along. Our Irish Potatoes VIII
soon be gone. Looking for Sweet Po-
tatOeS on every train.
Specias:-Two or three CAN'T Guano
Distributors, and several extra Avery
Plow-s stocks, cheap: also Guano Horns.
Don't buy guano and let it blow away
across your neighbor's field. Every
thing in nice, fresh GROCERIES.
Come and see us about Coffees-
Ground .Coffees, Loose Roasted Coffee
and Green Coffee. Musical Instru-
ments and Fixtures. Nice line of No
tions. Hardware, Grindstones, Leath-
er. Meal Sacks, Lamps, Lanterns, good
Tobacco and plenty of 1t.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02
Brighter Light
More Light

have recently received shipment
of the highest grade Of Kerosene OIL
made by the Red "C'' Oil Company. l
bought because believe people who
use Oil lamps want the BEST possible
light from the lamps they use. This
high grade oil unquestionably Will
make Better, Brighter, Whittier Light
than the Kerosene oil that you now
use. Customers who have tried 1t have
noticed the difference In their lights;
Suppose YOU try five gallons-it will
please you-it is worth the difference.
J: M. FERG u s 0 N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1912.
CpTNDING DAYS

ID EGINNING April 6th,, we will
ID GRIND every other SATURDAY,
until further notice. WILLIAMSON
BROS, Guthriesville, S. c. rs 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-02

w like the New Goods Lou Cash Price
Ladies' OxfOrds and Pumps

Tho Demand for Plain and Strap Pumps Unprecedented for
Ladies, Misses and chdren-Ws Showing the Newest
In Pumps and oxfords
Ladies' TAN PUMPS-At $1.75, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Ladies' WHITE PUMPs-At $10o, $780, $500 and $3.50
Ladies' BLACK PUMPS-M $780, $500, $3.50 $500 and $3.50
Ladies' BLACK and TAN oXFoRDs-At $780, $2 $3.50 and So
MISSES AND cHILoRENs oxFoRDs AND PUMPS
Growing Girls White Strap PUMP heel "a to At $50
Growing Girls Strap PUMP, .ow heel, q to
At $3.50 Pair.
Misses White strap PUMP, low heel IL to 2-A $1o0
Children's White strap PUMP heel 11-At 80 CTS
Children's White strap PUMP wedge to SAT 70 CTS
Infants White 2 strap PUMP, wedge to Sat SO CTS.
Misses Patent and Tan Strap PUMPS IL to 2-At $50
Children's Patent Strap Pumps 11-At $125
Children's Patent and Tan Strap PUMPS. SAT 500
Misses and Chdrens Fine Strap PUMPS in Russia Calf
and Patent Kid-At $500, $1.75 and $50
"E. c. sKUFFER" BAREFOOT SANDALS
Boys and eirs-Tan Calf With Extra Heavy Flexible
soIes-Wids Foot Form Last-An Ideal Everyday Shoe
"EL SKUFFER" SANDALS, q to SAT $1.75
"E. c. SKUFFER' SANDALS, Ill to 2-At $50
c. SKUFFER" SANDALS 81 to 11-A $125
"a c. SKUFFER" SANDALS, s to SAT $1.00
Infants KIDDo SANDALS, II to Sat 90 CTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
RARE SPECTACLES
IN ALL SECTIONS

Rain fell at intervals yesterday and
last night and, with the high wind
that was blowing, prospects were
more than gloomy last night. Indeed,
it looked as if the Floral Parade
would, either have to be postponed or
abandoned, or, if it really started, as
if it would be bedraggled and sod
den spectacle
But this morning the sun came out
on schedule time as if it had never
had any notion of hiding its face be-
hind streaming clouds and disappoint-
ing the eager thousands who had
been planning for weeks and months
on taking part in or watching the
great parade that is Honolulu's prin-
cipal fete and that has acquired a
reputation throughout the world that
rivals that of the Mardi Gras of New
Orleans and the carnivals of Nice
and Rome.
The dropping and bedraggled flags,
banners and bunting that had been
hung the day before dried rapidly un.
x. .%....315$%.41y3H4H<3..ss:>3S.~3.@1S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
MISSIONARY REFUGEES REPORT
REIGN OF TERROR IN CHINA

Chinese Tevolutionists are turning
bandits as quickly as they are dis
banded from the rebel army, is the
news brought from China this morn
ing by the p. NJ. S. China. A family
by the name of Nelson, returning mis-
sionaries, have lost daughter, mas
sacred while out visiting, supposedly
by revolutionists. The China is in
deed missionary ship this time, for
practically all the passengers are mis-
sionaries, who have been trying for
months to get back to the United
States from the land of strife. Evi-
IDENTIFY China will be in the throes of
internal dissension for a long time to
come.
The missionaries in the inland
towns are now terror-stricken, for the
lrevolutionaries, who have been trained
to fight the Imperialists, are turning
themselves into brigands in large
bands. They have now the advantage
of modern warfare training, and this
knowledge evidently they are putting
to excellent use, for themselves, for
they are robbing everyone that will
yield up anything, irrespective Of the
nationality of the victim. If the ac-
counts brought here by the China are
true, then it would seem that inter.
national Intervention must come be
fore very long in order to stop the
disturbances and protect foreigners.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Nelson and four
sons are returning to the mainland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22

after their trying experiences in the
Chinese missionary fields AS soon as
the revolution broke out, they deter
mined to get away by the first oppor~
tunity. Away up in the interior of
northern China, there were very few
possibilities Of getting away, and per-
force they had to remain One day
while their only daughter was out Wis
iting, she was massacred by some
Chinese, supposed to be revolution
lists, The details are not known, and
perhaps will never be known, but they
have lost their daughter, and all sus-
picion rests on revolutionists.
Revolutionists are now holding the
country in terror AS soon as they
are dsbanded they take up brigand.
age, and rob all with whom they come
in contact. Bands as strong as one
thousand are being formed with great
rapidity. One leader has a big band
of trained men under him. Lately it
is said, some imperial troops were
sent out against him, and he captured
the imperials. Just exactly when this
will be stopped, or whether it will
stop automatically with the termina.
ton of the main strife between the
iimperials and the republicans, can
not be said. Missionaries are now
cut off from the coast, and they are
living in hourly terror of their lives,
for the raiding bands are moving in
every direction, and springing up all
over the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
$50 Yards.

$50 Yards.
Nottage of the p A. c. set off in
the lead and coming round the first
time led from Carey. The latter took
the lead about 300 yards from home
and won easily from Edwin Glib, Not.
tage finishing third.
Carey (St. Louis A. c. first; e.
Gibb (unattached), second; p, H. Not.
tage (P. A, c., third, Time 2;l2 2.5.
This time stands as a record, the
event having been omitted at the last
A. A. u. meet held here.
so Yards Military Relay.
(Boys weighing under 100 pounds }
Mills Institute, first; Iolani, second
Kaiulani, third. Time: 26 1-5.
Winning team-Clarence Blake, w
Mitchell, W. Searle, Wal Cheng.
Fifty Yards Trials.
First heat: Y. Yamaohio (St
Louis), first; w. S. Rice (McKinlay)
second. Time: 3 2-5.
Second heat: Lai Tin Mckinley
Continued on Psge Eigbt)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-22
The Great Athletic
Event of Carnival
At Alexander Field

Notwithstanding that the A. A. U
games at Alexander Field were sched.
uled to start at 10 a. m. it was an
hour later before the men toed the
mark for the 1OO-yard trials.
The weather at the start was sun
shiny and the track in frst-class
shape.
Arrangements were of the best
from the individual badges for the
officials to the very latest things in
jayelin and discus.
There was no charge made for ad-
mission and nearly fifty autos were
lined up behind about 400 spectators
when the starter fired his gun for the
first time.
100-Yard Trials.
First heat: w. L. Morgan (P. A. c.
first; w. S, Rice (McKinley A. c.,
second Time 10 AS.
Second heat: Y. Yamaohio (St.
Louis A. C.j first; Lai Tin mckinley
A. c., dead heat. Time: 10 2-5.