davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
WOULD RoUT BOIL wEEVn.
Philadelphia Men Explain Their
Process TO Secretary Wilson.

A plan for the extermination of the
boil weevil, the insect foe OF the cotton
plant, was submitted to Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson yesterday by John B.
Hall and Fred Maisch. Of the Philadel-
phia Commercial Museum.
The Philadelphia men claim that cot
ton stalks contain properties similar to
the rubber plant. and have a process by
which these properties may be extracted
They claim that IL the department will
assist in the exploitation of theft plan
the farmers viii dig up all cotton stalks
after the regular crop has been har-
vested and send them to rubber mills.
BY so doing the boil weevil. which hi
bernates in stalks left in the ground, win
be destroyed. Secretary Wilson would
not commit himself as to what action he
will take in connection with the propo-
sition.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
A Skin TiShtener
to Reduce Wrinkles
From Popular Medicine.

From Popular Medicine.
In beauty culture. as in the treatment
OF disease. the tendency nowadays Is to
seek the removal OF causes. rather than
TO treat symptoms or effects In the
matter of wrinkles, for instance, We
know that the lines or furrows are
caused by the skin becoming loose in
places. so It does not perfectly At the
flesh beneath. The skin then "wrin-
kles" or says. Naturally the proper
thing to do Is to tighten the skin
make It ht-then there's no room for
lines. wrinkles and folds, and no sur
plus skin to sag or bag.
The best known formula for the pur-
pose is: Soxolite, or, IN y pint witch
hazel. Use as a wash lotion. The effect
Is truly remarkable. especially as re-
suits are immediate. Ask the druggist
for the powdered saxolite. which dis
solves more quickly than any other
form,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

Mr. ana Mrs. Murray A. Cobb were
hosts at dinner party for young peo-
pie last evening IN honor Of Miss Helen
Taft.
Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain enter
tanned at valentine luncheon yester-
day in honor Of Miss Amparo Martin
Rivero. the debutante daughter OF the
Minister from Cuba and Mime. Rivero.
The table was adorned with red tulips
and tiny red hearts. Those In the COM
pany were Miss Julia Vail, Miss Amy
Richardson, Miss Sarah Sesrles, Miss
Janet Ayres, Miss Helen Hardy, Miss
Anne Seymour Jones, Miss Henderson,
Of Fort Smith. Ark; Miss Frances Etnin-
ger, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Ruth
Rice, Miss Kathryn Hitchcock, MISS
Elizabeth Crenshaw, Miss virginia NIL
Ian, Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks. Miss
Dorothy Taylor, Miss Edith Oracle, Miss
Anne Fillebrown, and Miss Pallen, OF
New Rochelle. n. Y.
The Italian Ambassador and Marches
CusanI Confalonieri will be hosts at a
dinner in honor OF the Presidents daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Taft, Saturday even
ing, March 8.
of the Treasury, and her cousin, Mrs.
Charles Macveagh. Of New York, were
the guests of honor at luncheon Tues
day in Baltimore, given by Mrs. Francis
NJ. Jeneks, at her home In Mount Vernon
place. Purple and white lilacs and silver
shaded in purple and crystal
were the table decorations. The guests
asked to meet them were Mrs. William g.
Mccormick. Mrs. William 7. Wilson,
Mrs. w. Graham Bowdoin. Mrs. Bruce
Cotton, and Mrs. Edwin F. Abel
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
sailed from New York yesterday, bound
for Mediterranean ports.
Mrs. Nathan wyeth was hostess at
luncheon yesterday. when her guests
were Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. DON
aid CasselI. Mrs. Walter wilcox. Mrs.
Upshur Morehead. Miss Sheridan, Miss
Hinckley, Miss Anderson, Miss Wales,
and Mrs. Biddle.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
W00D-MeNAMARA.
Former Washington Attorney 4,
Welded In New York.


New York. Feb. E.-Miss Theodore
Woods marriage to Stuart Mcnamara,
formerly of Washington, but now of
New York, took place this afternoon in
the Church of the Divine Paternity Cen
tral Park West.
The bride was given away by her
mother, Mrs. Theodore F. Wood. She
wore the conventional white satin. draped
with point lace. and a lace veil caught
up with Grange blossoms. Her bouquet
was OF lilies of the valley and orchids.
She was attended by Mrs. Alexander
Wolfe Powell as matron of honor. and
the Misses Ethel HollinE and Elizabeth
Child, Irene McNamarR, and Elsa
Schaefer as bridesmaids. Reginald s.
Huidekoper, OF Washington. was the best
man. and Frank S. Perry. John F. Fell
John R. Knapp, and Edward d. Freeman
were ushers. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Stanley White.
and was followed by reception at the
st. Regis
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
sIft. to library on coprre...

At the Library OF Congress a special
force IS engaged in arranging the recent
donations from foreign scientists, ex-
plorers, and others Volumes from
France, Germany. Italy. Mexico, and
Japan. and Viennese prints from the
imperial press OF Austria Hungary form
valuable additions to the eatalogued COL
lection.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Festimonfal Reception Planned.

Five hundred citizens viii tender tes-
timonlal reception and banquet TO Rep
resentativel Caleb Powers. OF Kentucky.
and Rev. Simon p. W. Drew ON Friday
evening, March q as mark Of appre-
citation for the services rendered in the
cause OF Mattie E. LomAx.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

before joining her stepfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mra Spencer Penrose, in New
York for q trip to Panama. They WIN
san on February n.
Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry, wife of
Representative Ansberry, Of Ohio. enter
tained az a Valentine tea yesterday after
noon at o'clock. at her residence, 15Oa
Sixteenth street. in compliment to the
wives OF the members Of the Ohio State
delegation in Congress. Mrs. Champ
Clark, wife Of the Speaker OF the House
CT Representatives., and Mrs. Pomerene,
wife Of Senator Pomerene, received with
the hostess.
Mrs. John II. Nolan was hostess at a
tea yesterday afternoon from to 6
o'clock at her home. 21l2 Wyoming ave-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Edwin A. Martin. The
decorations consisted of yellow jonauiIs
and tulips, and the table was adorned
with a centerpiece Of spring blossoms
and candles with yellow silk shades. Mrs.
Carmen, Of New York. and Miss Pauline
Whitaker presided at the tea table. Others
who assisted in receiving the guests and
dispensing the Inequalities of the after
noon were Mrs. Shir-Clif, Mrs. George
.SOrnWell MISS Mllore0 bhrness MISS beile
Fisher, Miss Mildred Martin, Miss Ruth
Nolan, Miss Bessie Nolan, and Miss Eva
Wilson. who presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Nolan wore a gown of peacock
blue charmeuse trimmed with venise
lace. Mrs. Martins gown was Of white
satin and silver lace. and Miss Ruth
Nolan wore Alice blue crepe de chine
veiled IN chiffon.
Mrs. Watson will not be at home to-
day, but win receive on the following
Thursdays until April.
Miss Helen Rogers. daughter Of Col. II.
l. Rogers, U. s. A.. viii arrive to-day
70 be the guest Of Miss Helen Kimmel
daughter OF Capt. Harvey Kimmel. u. s.
N, at his home in KaloramR road for
a fortnight. Col. Rogers and his family
have been in the Philippines for three
years, and have only just returned Col
and Mrs. Rogers are in New York, Col.
Rogers new post of duty. Miss Rogers
and Miss Kimmel will spend the week
end at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
NEW BOAT MAKES TRIP.
The Canada VIII Soon BE Ready
for Transatlantic Service.


for Transatlantic Service.
James w. Elwell & Co, general agents
Of the Febre Line in the United States,
received a cable message from their Mar
seilles Office yesterday. stating that their
new steamship Canada left the shlpbuild-
ers' yards at Toulon on Sunday, February
II, and arrived at Marseilles. France, yes
terday morning, after very successful
voyage. and was greeted by a large ana
enthusiastic throng at the latter port,
The new steamer Canada is the latest
and newest of the Febre Line, and Is Of
1900 tons. having 1000 horsepower. The
Canada is a sister ship of the SAINT Anna.
of the same line, which male her maiden
trip last year. The Canada will leave
Naples on March. "a on her maiden trip
to New York. and is scheduled TO leave
New York on April ; for the return trip
After that she viii be in the regular New
ork-Mediterranean service Of that HneJ
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Davis-Funstall.

Miss Maud Morrison Davis and Mr..
Alexander Liggett Tunstall. OF Provi-
dence, r. l., were married last evening
In st. Margarets Church, at o'clock
Mrs. T. NJ. Merryweather, of Philadel-
phia, was the matron OF honor. and Miss
Madeline Davis. the brides sister, was
maid OF honor, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Helen Shepard, of Hartford, Conn,
and Miss Florence Kirkland. Of this city.
Mr.. W. G. Davis. of New York, gave
his sister in marriage. The color scheme
was pink and white, both for the flower
decorations and the gowns Of the at
tendants Mr.. ID. Gray TunstalI. OF Nor
folk, Va, was best man for his brother,
and the ushers were Mr.. Alfred Gray,
of Richmond, Va; Mr.. Charles Slaughter,
Of New York; Mr.. Gordon Rowe, Of New
Haven, Conn, and Mr.. Whitwell +. Tun-
stall. Mr.. John Tunstall, and Mr.. John
Snyder, Of this city, the last named the
brother-in-law of the bride
The young people left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
in the South, and upon their return Will
make their home in Providence, R /.
The out-of-town guests present at the
wedding were Col r. Dale Benson and
the Misses Benson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith CoIket, all of Philadelphia; DIR.
w. NJ. Tunstall. of Nelson County, Va;
Mr. and Mrs. d. Gray Tunstall, OF Nor
folk. Va, and Mrs. Barry MacNutt, Of
Bethlehem. Pa. The bridal party was
entertained at supper Tuesday evening
after the rehearsal at the church by the
bridegrooms mother, Mrs Tunstan.
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson, wife Of
Justice Anderson, entertained company
Of eighteen at luncheon yesterday at her
residence in New Hampshire avenue.
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright, U.
s N. and Mrs. Wainwright were hosts
at reception yesterday afternoon from
( until o'clock, at their residence in
New Hampshire avenue. in honor OF Brig.
Gen. W. W. wotherspOon, L. S. A, and
Mrs. wotherspoon. who viii leave Wash
ington shortly for Gen. Wotherspoon's
new post at Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Mulford-F Fuller.


Miss Josepha Boyd Mulford, daughter
Of Mrs. B. B. Mulford, and Mr.. Henry
Corbin Fuller, of Worcester. Mass, were
married last evening at 8 o'clock in the
West Steet Presbyterian Church, Rev.
James T. Marshall, pastor, officiating.
Mr.. James Bentley Mulford escorted his
sister and Mrs. Mulford gave her in mar
riage. Mr.. Wells. organist Of the church,
played an appropriate musical pro-
gramme. Miss Katharine Alvord was the
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Dudley Manning, Miss Margaret AL
word. Miss Mary Mulford, a cousin OF
the bride, of Morristown, n. J., and
Miss Florence Jenkins. of East Orange,
N J., whose mother, Mrs. Frederick
Jenkins, was an attendant at the mar
riage of the parents of the bride of
yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Darling of Worcester, Mass,
acted as best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Eveleth Hill, also of Worcester,
Mass; Mr.. Frederic Kane. of New York;
Mr.. Carlos Houghton. and DIR. Geoge w.
Hoover. Following the ceremony a re-
ception for relatives and intimate friends
was held at the apartment of the brides
mother, in the Irving. Later in the
evening the young people left Washing
ton for a honeymoon trip in the North
and upon their return win be at home
after March 16,. at the Roanoke. Among
the out-of-town guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Lewis. of Baltimore;
Miss Elizabeth Godson. of Notre Dame,
Nd, Capt. W. s. II. Godson, u. S. A.
and Mrs. Godson, of Fort Ethan Allen,
Vt. and Mrs. Frederick Jenkins, of East
Orange. N. j.
Hon. George w. Pound, Of Buffalo, is
at the Dewey.
Mrs. L. B. swormstedt will be at home
to-day for the last time this season.
Delightful Valentine Tea.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall entertained at
an old-fashioned Valentine party last
evening at the Washington barracks, for
their daughter. Miss Maitland Marshall,
and her friends. The customs of long
ago in the decorations, dancing, dress,
supper and other details were closely fol-
lowed, with the added feature of leap
year privileges for the girls Mrs. Mar
shall wore a gown worn by her great
aunt at President Pierce's inaugural ball
It was OF gray brocade with festoons Of
pink roses around the ample width Of the
skirt. Miss Marshall appeared in an
1872 costume made of yellow brocade with
painters, over a pettieoat of white satin.
Her house guest, Miss Gladys Lord. of
New York, was also In an 1872 model. The
dances included the mazurka, gavotte,
&c. and supper was served from a table
on which were whole hams, turkeys, and
other substantials and delicacfes. A
number of dinner parties preceded the
dance, some OF the hostesses being Mrs
Summerlin. Miss Hitchcock, Miss PiIline, |
and Miss Bliss.
Miss sGladys MILAN, OF Colorado |
springs. win be the guest OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Mcmillan, here for week !
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
PRESIDENT TAFT IN
MOVING PICTURES
Walks Through the White
House Grounds While
Films Are Exposed.
"DAY IN WHITE HOUSE"

President and Mrs. Taft posed yester-
day for two moving picture operators,
who Set their camera up in the grounds
in the rear Of the Executive Mansion
and took running picture OF the Presi-
dent and his wife as they walked
through the grounds. The President and
Mrs. Taft walked into the grounds
through the basement door and spent
several minutes in a short walk through
the grounds. The moving picture men
had their machines already set up and
got several thousand feet Of film. They
also took Views OF the interior of the
white House and at the executive, Of
fees. The pictures taken yesterday will
be combined In a sketch TO be known
as a DAY at the White House, which
will be displayed before the people, not
only Of this country. but Of the entire
world within the next few months. The
pictures will be submitted for the. Presi-
dents approval within the next few
days
Secretary HIIIes Also Poses.
The picture men were on hand at the
executive Offices OF the White House
early in the day. They set up. their ma
Chihes IN the FTesiueht OiiCe anu NouSHe
him as he was signing the proclamation
admitting Arizona into the Union. in the
presence OF a delegation Of prominent
citizens Of the new State. Later the pic
ture machines were moved to the en-
trance Of the White House offices, where's
several prominent visitors were snapped
as they left the building.
When Charles d. HiIles, secretary to
the President, was about to leave for
lunch, one OF the moving picture men
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

Miss sGladys MILAN, Of Colorado
springs. viii be the guest OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Mcmillan, here for week
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

Brighton this afternoon from to 81
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson. wife Of
Justice Anderson, entertained q company
of eighteen at luncheon yesterday at her
residence in New Hampshire avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

Mrs. Watson will not be at home to-
day. but win receive on the following
Thursdays until April.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

Mrs. Mclean, wife Of Senator Mclean.
will be at home this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15

Capt. P. W. Huntington. Medical Corps,
U. S. A.. and Mrs. Huntington arrived In
San Francisco on Monday from the
Philippines and left for Fort Totten, n.
Y. where DR.. Huntington will be sta
toned. Later they win come TO Wash
ington to visit Mrs Huntington's brother.
Mr.. ]. McKenny Berry, and family.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-15
Delightful Valentine Tea.

Mrs. l.. B. Swormstedt will be at home
to-day for the last time this season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
rlzed down to close out the Department altogether
Fashions Demand i'm
Wool Suitings

Pure Wo0 Cream Tailor
5o csc, sto st35 S85
52inch Atwood
3Sineh White Whpcord
36inch White
+4inch Plain White Mohas
Silk Wool PopIns S25 $3.50 and s75 yaa
S25
and
Black White Check sutes 5oc 75c CSC to $3.50 yard
Mixed Suings Soc soc and 75e yard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
MAUI NOn|NATES
FOR DELEGATES S

Waikiki, Maui, Sept. 3.-Maui's
political pot IS boiling already. Men
of various kinds have been thrown in
together. but the results SO far have
been most satisfactory to the Rcpub-
agined. when the following list of
names is read over:
Wailuku 9Th precinct. Territorial
delegates - Chas. Wilcox, Robinson,
w. Z. Bal, West, Cummings, Max
we'll and Kalua
County delegates PcHhalIOw.
Chas. Wilcox, Born. Crockett, Cum
mings, y. Garcia, Frank SOmmerfeId.
Goodness, Lake, JOS Cockett, NJ. p.
Waiwaiole, Manuel Dutro, Kahalcwai-
lua, Welch. Ikua Kalakaua, Rose, H.
lao, kaia. kailiehu, kukona. Ant. BDr-
ba. Jr, Chas. A. Baily and Moses ka-
uhimahu.
Hamakuapoko. 18TH precinct. Terri
torial delegates - Scott, Kaluna, Du-
pont.
County delegates - II. \. Bald
win, Fl. p. Robinson, Mcguire. J. NJ
Medeiros, d. C. Lindsay, Kapihc, Am
brose, kahokuoluna, Mitchell and
SOuZa.
I,ahaina, Standardization, IA
luakini, Hose. KahauIelei. County y
Ahu, buchanan, Dunn, Hennings. X
P Hale, Kapu. Kaonohi. Kekai. Lind
sey. NJ. Pestana. Pail, Weinzheimer.
Wilhelm. Waiaholo, A. H. Dana and
McCubbin.
Hama. Territorial -- kananaWahO
and G. p. Kauimaka0le County -
Cooper, Drummond, Paahao. Jno.
Wilcox.
keanae Territorial Napihha
County-kahakauila H. KekumU
Nahiku, Territorial KuauihOu
COunty--kaiwi and Renter.
kaupO. Territorial Kawaak0a.
CouHtv-Ant. Vierra and Scott Hal
kipahuIu. Territorial! -- kaheie.
County,. X Kamai. Kap0i and J..
kaiwiaea
Puunene. Baldwin. WIZ
lams. NasconrelIcs, MaHahio. Bivnns
Judd. Feuerpei. PaScn0al. koamu
Freitas, Kekua. Naples, Hardy Fer
nandez, S"arby. Quill. Belts. Fantom
J. Walsh and Lindsay.
kula, TerritoriaI-D. Morton and
Lot G. Kealoha, County ID. Morton
and G. Copp,
Ulupalak"a, Territorial N-rc"N
County -GOOdne>S.
Makawao. Territorial \. Aheou2,
p. F. Peck and W. 4. Clark. Couujv
$ +. Kalama. l., Won Tomn>ky are
\. Furtado.
Fifth's Choice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

WASHINGTON, d. c., August %
Several important army assignments
were announced at the War Depart
ment
Brig Gen William Crozier who has
been chief of ordinance since 1890. is
e. be relieved of that duty and assign
&c to duty as president OF. the Army
War College at Washington Barracks.
He will relieve Brig, Gen Albert l..
Mills, who has held the presidency of
the local institution only a few
months. The latter retains his station
in this city, however. as he is assigned
to duty as chief of the division Of
militia affairs. War Department, an
Office held bv Brig. Gen, Robert K.
Evans is transferred to Atlanta, Ga,
t command the Department Of the
Gnlf.
Brig.-Gen Clarence r. Edwards.
chief Of the insular division. War De-
nartment since 1906, who has just
been confirmed ~ a brigadier general
OF the line is assigned to the command
o. Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming.
brigade post formerly commanded by
Prig.-G Fred A. Smith. now CONS
handing one of the armies in the Con-
nect'Cut maneuvers.
Brio.-Gen. E T. Steever. Just con
Fl; med. is assigned regularly to the
command of the Department of Texas,
with Headquarters at San Antonio. He
hes, been temporarily in command Of
that department since the death Of
Brig Gen Duncan.
Rrig.Ge w. W. Wotherspoon,
whose nomination as major general is
Vending before the Senate. IS now in
this civ on speCia, duty. He was re-
"rntlv detached from command Of m"
Department of the Gulf end Col. i. T.
Van Arsdale. 18th Inf"ntrv. is now in
temporary command, II is general"
believed that Gen Wnth orSr"on "|ll
hC ASSIGNED to duty at the Wor DE-
~"rtment as rrinCinaI assistant 70 Cen.
Wood. chief of stp& That Office is
now filled Nv Nai-Cen, Vivian n.
c. rter. who. it is said is to he tr"ns-
f"rreG 70 "hic" on % take commend q:
tho Central Division. tPmnNr""ilv in
command Of Brig. Gen. r. D. Potts.
IN about one week the annual Srm-
ror practice cruise Of the midShirnn"N
vii como To an end at Ann"polis.
- w oil of the 5C0-odd mid, hiTmen
. first. second and third classes
VIZ 'Non NO Maid of and start on their
ar','4l summer vacations.
For about eleven weeks. the embrvO
officers have been cruising along the
coast of Naw Encl"nd. on tho most
mOderr and Formidable vessels Of
Uncle Sans now, getting real taste
re the sailors life on the brinv deem.
The Chanee made in the arangements
FOR this ve0r's cruise. off "ials say. has
boon beneficial from every "tNr1m0int
This ch"n"n consisted Of diSt"'hntI""
the midshipmen 10 the battleships in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
CHINESE SUFFRAGETTE
TO JOIN HER HUSBAND

Won Hong Fee, former editor of the
Liberty News, who left here about
zine months ago, and now lives in
China at a village of Canton, has re-
Gently bought a goldfish pond there.
Since going into the fish business he
has written to mis- wife and wants her
to go back to her native land. Mrs.
Won Hong Fee will go by the Chiyo
Naru, Sh" is a prominent member of
The Chinese suffragettes' organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
WRITES ON "ALTITUDES"
FOR AMERICAN MEDICINE

Dr.. f. s GOodhue of The Doctorage,
Hawaii. has made another notable
contribution 20 medical science
Through his article on Attitudes" pub
lished in the June number of Ameri-
van Medicine. In his article DR.. Good
hHD quotes The testimony of sayants
ilc:n t"r attitudes OF the earth and
adds {" the general knowledge by fig
ures and facts On the subject from the
Hawaiian Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
WHEN GOVERNOR TENER
MET OLD RIVAL RUSIE

Ihe uncertainties of life were new
er better illustrated than at Dugdale's
Park, Seattle, Wash, recently. A
large man, picture of success, head
Ing party of prominent Pelnsylva-
mans, approached the special officer
at the entrance of the baseball park.
Hello, Amos" was his salutation
as he held out his hand
!. you've got the best of me-" was
the reply of the man spoken to, and
he made no effort to shake the hand
Of the speaker.
Why, don't YOU know me? | am
John Tener, said the first, and there
was handshaking which was the real
thing in that line and fanfest worth
listening TO.
One man was John X Tener, Gov
ernor of the State of Pennsylvania and
a rich banker, the other was Amos
RuSle, special officer at Dugdale Park.
Twenty years ago. when the sport
world was ringing with cheers tor
John Tener. star pitcher of Spalding's
great Chicago team, Amos Rusie. a
youngster, pitched his first game in
the major league before a large crow d
in New York City and defeated chi
Cago in great pitchers battle by a
score of 10 0. in time becoming the
greatest pitcher in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
White and Cofored
Wash Goods

cood Wash Goods had not been over up
with the
Stock astounding bargain prices The lines
CLOTH, SWISSES FRENCH
MuLLs CONNECTIONS, sATEENs RAM
LINENS eNeHAMs FLAxoNs, 0lMTIEs-N FACT, EV
Esyr1lNe PERTAINING TO THE WASH GOODS