davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Ien Who Had Remained In
the Republican Party Dis
gusted with Attitude Of
State Committee.

Indignation expressed by voters Of
iii classes at the action Of the Repub-
Iican state central committee in bring
ing the suit which has resulted in an
Attempt to disfranchise Roosevelt sup
porters in this state, apparently knows
no bounds. Reports come from all
sides Of condemnation Of the action
which sought by mere technicality to
prevent an expression Of the will OF
such a large proportion OF the people
Of this state as was evidently intend
Ing to vote for Roosevelt electors. It
Is regarded universally as an express
sion OF the views of the present Re-
;publican organization in this state
upon the question Of popular govern
ment and as an acknowledgment
upon their part that those should not
vote who are not in accord with them.
Among the professors to whom at
fention has been called Is that Of
we'll known member of the Republican
county central committee OF Ada
county who visited the headquarters
of that party this morning and ten
dered his resignation as committee
man:
/. Il had intended to support the most
of the Republican state ticket and the
Republican county ticket, but since the
action of the Republican state central
committee. l have resolved not to
vote for a single candidate upon the
Republican state ticket, and / shall
not vote for the Republican nominee
for president. so I feel that have no
place in this organization as a COM
mitteeman." He stated that he intend
cd to vote for Martin and the entire
Progressive ticket and would write in
the name of the Roosevelt electors and
of Smocs for congressman.
Dr. H. +. Holverson of this city Is
another who bitterly condemns the ac-
ton OF the committee.
You are authorized to state" he
said, that l earnestly condemn the
action of the Republican state central
committee through which the Pro-
'gressivc voters of Idaho are virtually
DISTINGUISHED. I had expected to vote
for Theodore Roosevelt and the Re-
publican state ticket, but have cast
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

We have repaired over 5000 watch.
o.. Why?
CON W. HEssE, Jswslsr.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
BURGLARS SECURE
VALUABLE JfWElRY
FROM M'AUTT home

The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mutt at 423 Ada street. just outside
the city limits. was burglarized last
night between the hours Of 1880 and
$3.50 by thief who gained entrance
by taking the screen of the bath room
window. and secured as booty a large
amount Of jewelry, the value Of which
could not be definitely determined. as
1t was mostly gifts. but It is esti-
mated at several hundred dollars.
The family came down town TO
watch the parade and upon leaving
home turned on the porch light. which
was evidence to the professional burg
lar that no one was home and he evil
dntly had no hesitancy in entering
the place and did considerable pilfer-
ing before locating the jewelry he se-
cured.
A list Of the stolen articles was CIV
en- to Captain Rich Of the city detec-
tive force this morning and - a. fol-
lows:
One long pin set With amethyst and
pearls. one ring with two opals, ons
ring with large ruby set, one ring with
I'VE or stx small pearls. one ring with
crown setting composed OF sapphire
and pearls Win initials wv. to r." en-
eravsd on inside, one lady's blue en-
amaled watch with ~Reba" engraved
on u. and having . blue enameied
chatslaine pin to match and . gold
watch fob set to rubies. ono gold en-
sraved brooch, one brooch set to pearls
with opals IN center. one large locket
with "Hasel'' engraved on II attached
"a 10n9 chain. onn round lockat with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

THE City," which IL to appear at the
Pinney tonight and tomorrow night. 10
an unusual play. The plot pivots on
the call Of the city-any city-to the
younger generations Of the small town
and the country. and upon the acid-test
this same siren city applies to the in
dividual worth of each victim as soon
as he or she arrives within the munich
pal limits. Mr.. Fitch's conclusion, ex-
pressed in the final act, IL that the city
either makes or breaks, according as
the personal balance IL on the strong or
weak side Of the character. The steady
man. or at least the author 90 con-
cludes, wins much greater success in
the great city than he would In q minor
community. while the weak man who
might wabble through respectability in
the village 10 speeded on the downward
path In the metropolis. At any rate
the play seems to prove that there IL Q
great deal to environment after all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
PERSONAL.

A. F.. Blunck 10 over from Nampa at
tending the fair.
F. F. johnson has gone to Portland
on = business trip.
Bruce Stewart left last night for
Los Angeles. where he will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Robert L. Nourse arrived home
this morning from an extended visit In
Chicago.
Miss Helen A. Smith left today for
san Francisco, where she win visit for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Meyers left
today for Denver and Pueblo for 4
months visit.
Mrs. Martha e. McCarty left today
for Long Beach. Calf. where she will
spend most Of the winter.
Ira E. Barber leaves tonight for Chi
cago on legal business connected with
the government telephone cases.
Thomas c. Stamford, q prominent
wool grower OF Carey. Idaho. il in the
city on business and attending the
fair.
Major Alonzo Gray. inspector gsner-
al, who has been at the Boise barracks
for some time. left today on his re-
turn trip to San Francisco.
+. c. Smith, county clerk Of Elmore
with his wife and will remain the bal
ance Of the week attending the fair.
We have repaired over 5000 watch.
AL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

Con w. Hssss, Watch inspector Of
o. .. I. for 10 years. Thers's reason.
ADV.
Dentist. DR.. Carpenter. Idaho Bldg.
Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

WANTBD-An experienced Office girl.
= would like employment in . down
town Office. Can eiye Al references.
,Addrsas 20. r." care Capital News
O-1s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
RfSUL TSO RACES
At FAIR TODAY

Lady syrus, driven by John Springer.
won the first heat in the mile trot this
afternoon in 2:17 fiat Hokola, driven
BY Blackman. was second, and Pad
ishah. driven by Davis, was third.
In the first heat OF the second race.
a pace or trot for two-year- olds. for a
purse Of $500. Robbie r. w. was first;
Adver Direct, second, and Bobby F.,
third. Time, 2:29.
Lady Sirius won the first race. taking
both first and second heats. Hokola
was second in the second heat and
Padishah third. Time Of winner in
second heat 2:1S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11

I.
~ ..-.~s ~ - s'.s'' s.s ~. .... u..,s
=. ~ ~. - = ~..* ~ N.s VIZ
70 - ~ =.
, ,.,o ....s.s ~ 49, - s.,sS ... S.s .o
=. .ss''. 80. ..ss,. -. ~ ~. 1919 49,
W -. 49, '"'o
sI ~ ..... 1870.
.., ooI - -" ~ s ~. - ~. wy
:. ~ ~ 49, ~. .s...,'.
...o.. ~. ~ ~. 49,. ss 4. -. '
cas W. ~. ~ pos...O.. - t"v
.. s ~. ~. ~ ~ sS 49, ' .s....,, ~ ~
thor, ars ,,rd.. .n".v,, hc.ds .c,r. ~
ths,,, -ar~1rr c,o.e - san n0n aho,,ld
thew raf,,sa - carry the mali. the rov,
ernr,.nt would r.ruira the service ~
their hon6.msn Of hrinr action : rninst
then, an tI,e value az the bond That
would 10 declsred Sorse,ted
anvnre, ~ th> ro,,te. are lonr ana
cre. .ra y,anv <1rnes the
n,eiI "a rrier. have fallen victim. "a nm
ro-seer .now .l,de. A. thu nnountsins
oya,. Tho long ana tedio,,. mountajn
trails Manv fine. thew carry heavy
mail ..ck. over tina rnountain masses
20 the ynininr Gamma ana dozens Of
th..a nan now IL buried haneath ava
Iarche. ~ .nov HOW thav met their
daath. alone IN thA rrent fra,ls through
the wildernesses a. the eiant ranges
NAV alwsva remain q mvsterv to the
-overnmsnt in.nectors Some OF the
70 .... c,.,r, +hr.e ana fonr ~ these
heroic mai carriers every wear ana vet
oths-s naks Tia attemnt 10 nenetrate
~. r.etne~.es ~ the hiil.. the soiitude
az the ranres. IN order 20 ret some let
Tor from vita or sweetheart to a lonely
,,,rer loclxed In the white stillnesa OF
the mountain. of the west
~. .-.u go. p.,,.,, D.. .. A&,.,..
:. - 49,. $500 -. S~a ~, ~. -,ou
s".e A.. go. E,ra 80 WE'VE
,,a.,ss vnd.r 80. ,s,,,,nt.,r. ~ srow avr,re
~. 90. 49,. -, -, 49, a,,,,o.t ,,,,ro..,t,s
s.... -. 49,, ~. r,au +hro,,v,, the
',Sa - -, ,.na-. ~ ~ t,,,.
~I IT.. 49, =. ~ 49, $500, 20
49,. ~. 800 oIart .ra
.no s.., ..,..s "a .ha no,.tart Hght
",an. &c ...sssa .,,.,, =, snn,., oS,or
- ..s,,. ..,.,n. ~, h.tora - .rd
,',ss.. a.. ,,.t-ht ~. tive. ~
~ y. =. -..s, -. ~ ~ ,.ir..ired Nv
a.. - - -. 49, n,n,,Ia ,.rs.rot !. tha white
sn s n .,,.., .,,s,r ,,sS. ~ ,,,o,i srow.
u.se's WI ~ s -, ~. oar.,sr. % th.v
sno.s ao 49,. 49, 49,, =. ,o,,.a., ,rc,, SO,
10. ~ ,.,n $500 ,,,.h ths letter
Hou " MH.s.Vf 80. ,..srS,,tI,,
mn, . 'ssS. s.. .ts ,,aa,,,
proueH. '"to eeAS' " u'~" 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
SUDDEN DEiIHo|F
J STRANGER INC|TY


Walter Maloney. . stranger In this
city. dropped dead on the lawn Of the
Palatine roomine house II 13:40 o'clock
this afternoon. He had just come down
from his room and had taken about 10
steps on the outside Of the building
when he dropped over dead. No one
saw him tall. but almost immediately
after he was seen to leave the building
other guests Ct the rOoming house
coming out saw his PROSTATE form and
notified the police.
From letters and kilograms found on
his person It Is ascertained that his
home is at Spokane and that he came
here with horses. presumably for tho
races. The earliest known Of him In
the city is an entry In > bank book
showing that he made deposit In the
Idaho National bank. Sept. TO-
II has been ascertatned that he had
consulted DIR. Glase only yesterday.
when he was notified that his condition
was very serious It appears that he
Immediately notified his sister In 6po-
kane. for q telegram was found in one
Of his pockets from her stating that she
would leave Spokane on the train this
morning to join him here. This would
Indicate that she was on the way to
Boise at the moment of his death.
He appeared to be about % years Of
age and was sufkering from tuberculosis
In an advanced stage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-11
CAN WEAR MASKS IN
THE PARADE TONIGHT

While Chief OF Police Reeves
has issued orders not to permit
masquers on the streets tonight.
the order does not in any way
interfere with those who intend
to participate in the parade and
they may wear their masks to
the point where the parade
forms. but must conduct them
selves in an orderly manner In
making the trip and none Of
those who take part In the
dance will be permitted on the
streets with their masks on az
ter leaving the grounds.
, 1912-05-29
THE AMERICAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

NJ, George Borup, whose proposed cHpe-
dition to Crocker Land, IN company win
Prof D.. b. Macmillan, has already Deeh
rafarred to in the JoW9ut (YoI. 50, p. 70,
and ante, D. 2SS). sends us u fuIl account OF
the programme Of the expedition, Wh'tn
enonIements TO some extent the PupilShe"
ren6rts. He points out that the pfoba'ie
oviistonce of Croker Land rests not only on
ie ennnosed sighting by Peary, but on Mr..
p 4 1,rris's doductiyo studies OF IidaI re
cords for the seas north OF ASIA ana America
Iooo review Of his Arctic Tides, IN vol. 3S,
y 312l Acc0rdin. to present plans, me
6noI start from Cape Hubbar will he made
about the last week in February, 1913, ant
soundipgs Will be taken On ro'1e WITH q we"
TO s~upplementiug those OF Peary ana 50
data, mininu the extent Of the continental
shelf IN this region The tWo months III
Croker Land will be used for topo4r'Ph'-
cal, geological, and phy~lo9ralJnenI stu
dies. aud tidal observations VIII also pe
carried out, if possible In orier 'nal
the expedition may yield vaIuao fe'oilS
even in case Of Il failure TO reach me
etpposed land, attention Will be p"ll
throughout to geology, meteoIoIo7I, ll'l.
observations, ethnology. birds, m4mmals,ohd
fishes. The study Of cycles OF erosion ~ the
Arctic should, IT IS pointed oui' 'ciN '"'N
estino results in view Of possible climatic
changes. and any light Obtained on the
structural geology would be usefui rs NIT
ratjpr the character AMI extent 0! the larger
eorth-m0vemeuts III those regions. IL IS
oroposed to make a thorough study OF GA
r;ers olncial motion, and erosion ~ Ice-chpS,
as we'll as of the ''4lacial fringe on the shore
of the Polar sea, which to Il limited extern
assemblies the great Ross barrier IN the
Antarctic, and on the northeast coast OF
Grant Land extends about > miles off shore.
The FRINGE is u combination OF glaciers tron
the land with the heavy ice OF the hordS.
The proposed expedition INTO the interior OF
Greenland due east from Whale island VIII,
it is hoped. supplement the data obtained
bv Peary in the north, aEd by NallSe" ant
others in the south. BY the use OF box Kites
an attempt Will be made to secure datH as
to the temperature and direction OF the
upper air currents, while another novel lea
ture will be the proposed use OF the new
adaptation of colour photography to moving
pictures, depicting phases Of E@k'mo and
animal life. Geoaruphicat "oVr""f for
ADrlk
, 1912-05-29
VI ANN,
est
Translation.


~URSUANT to s 3 Of charter Of Foun-
: dation tor Upper Chamberlain Na.delnat
Tullv v. OXholm's and wile's legacy for
assisting needy persons III the Danish West
India Islands most graetouoly sanctioned
under date of Is h January 1901 1t is here
by made known, that a balance Of interest
amounting to Frcs. 3,oS6.95 will be on hand
for distribution on the lst July ac.
Applications containing the requisite III.
formation and du.y certified to be forwarded
to the Government Of the Danish West lnAla
Islands within the 2Oth June ac.
Government Sccretnys Office, ST. CrolX,
the 10Th May, 1872.
BAUMANN,
nrfJ
, 1912-05-29
Bekendtgore1se

= HENHOLD til den under is Jonuar
q 1901 aIIernojst F%onirmerele Fnndats
for Oyerkammehorre Valdemor Tully Y.
Oxholm's os Hustrus Legat for Tr@ngende
pla de dansk yestiud,ske Cor 3, bringes
bet herved til otfentis kundsklb, Mt der
den fJuG 4 A VII yere ct Rente5elob af
Frcs. 3.0S6.95 til Jd1eIing
Andragender, in6ehoIdende de fornodne
og behorig konstaterede O~plysninser, vile
vere at indsende til G~uyernementet for de
dansk y~estindiske Ger linden den 2ode Junl
d. A.
Guyernemeuts Sekretmiotet, St. CroiN,
den lode Maj, 1912.
BAUMANN,
, 1912-05-29
Translation.
publication

< I is hereby made known that in the CO.
x lonial Councils meeting of 18th instant
Mr.. CHR. FRIIS was elected member of
the Road Commission for Nordsid0 A..
Quarter vice Mr.. j. W. Blackwood
Government Secretary's Otliee, St. CrolX,
the 2lst May, 1912.
BAUMANN,
uctq.
, 1912-05-29
"UmE NUNS"
Is published hcerY
"Wednesday Il Saturday

= erms oil HWbscrtotto2
. r1Inrs Der annum, payable hall yearly
in advance. .Lo;r
s"h, c~ription to the avis are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice
Terms OF Advertising,
approved BY Goysrn nnt At, : IinS 9"n nr u nSna
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Brevjer) l to $ lines, Si'9 10
overs lines, per line ~
= rpe type, Long Primer, Small
100 Picn and Columbia | to0 lines 90
over s lines, per ine......... ="
1t,ra line Of tie largest tyPo.... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
l.If amount OF these charges Will be mode
An advertisements for insertion must be DELIVERIES a i
AhoS; IN TUESDAYS 4 FRIDAYS not later tnth
Ld NJ 0tICI OCK %. IN. The postage on letters 4 ms once
G ~ West End or St. Thomas must b = prep"lu Oh no "o''ee
viii be taken of them .aL or.;os ,yLor,av ba
SpeecIa1t sdyertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
VIZ 4 NTRIBUTORS.-W cannot pay any "I""i " :"
Communications: every article must pG ac-
DHs,,e by the writer's name, not necesS"ilS W i,
eompatnttu a. a n evidence of authenticity, and tor our own
oh o"e ID II must be distinctly understood Una "ilei d
s~nnpication is inserted the editor u0es ~ IT%my
iNu - he oDinions expressed by the writer. we a
- undertake to return nor pleSelVe 81 ~. 49," o.,
10 Manuscript matter must be written ohy III ne
side OF the P"PSE[i,TINn executed at this Office with
IOB 1ll1N 11Nb neatness and despatch.
, 1912-05-29
Beke ndtgoTe1se

mEr bekendtgores herved, ut koloniaI-
- raadets Mode den 13de DIS. blew Herr
CHR. FRIIS vulgt til MedIem af Velkom-
mis- ,lonen for Nordside A. Kvarter Stedet
for Herr ] w. Blackwood.
Observation-Disclosures St. CroiX, den
2lde Maj 1912.
, 1912-05-29

Translation.
, 1912-05-29

alton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
DUKE IN only
h.. ONE EVENT

-. Duke Kahanamoku viii have only one
chance to make good at Stockholm. Ac-
cording to the final selection he Is en-
tered In only single event, the 100
meter, free style. II II somewhat of
q surprise that the local swimmer was
not made one of the relay team. but
the selection committee evidently had
some good reason for its action.
Following is the American swimming
team:
100 meters, free style--Jerry McGill-
vray. Illinois. and Duke Kahanamoku,
Honolulu.
100 meters. back stroke-Harry Il.
llebner, Chicago.
200 meters. back strokc-H. McDer-
mott, Chicago.
Diving-GeorEc Gaidslk, Chicago, and
Arthur MCElecnan, New York 4. G.
Team relay-McGilIivray and Heb
nrr.
The decision of the American Olym-
pic selection committee was announced
June 10. From the thousand entries
In each event only those who had shown
the best performances were selected.
In addition there was n supplementary
list arranged. but the men mentioned
win have to pay their own expenses.
on the preferred list new wonders
like Wright Of Dartmouth, In the pole
vault; HORNE Of Stanford University,
the high jumping marvel: Kivlat of tho
Irish American Athletic club, who
smashed three worlds records In the
1900 meters run In the last two weeks:
Kramer the Long Island Clubs world
champion distance and cross country
runner, and Young Drew, the negro
Splinter of Springfield, Mass, are in
cuded. ....s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

to the Bulletin job printing and
binSery plant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
E, 7. LITTLEJOHN WINNER OF
BERETANIA TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Two In a row for Charley LittlejOhn.
Three weeks ago he was one of tho
victorious Donna team In the Moana
intcrCOurt tournament, and yesterday
he walked or with first place In the
Bcrctania clubs invitation handicap,
by defeating Jack Guard in the fin1ls
Iittlejohn played through u lot of
Lard matches. and deserves a lot of
credit for his success. He was rated
at Class q, receiving half fifteen from
H. Sinclair, the only Glass \ man in
tho tournament. whom he disposed OF
handy. Yesterday afternoon he net
TIE lard-htting Jack Guard on even
terms. and pulled out an exciting foTr-
set match which developed easily the
Cias.Iost tennis of the tournament.
Guard brought the opening set into
n deuce affair and then slumped badly
In the second, getting only single
game The third saw the Beretania
player at his best, and after u terrific
battle lie won II Ga. In the last set
IL looked for "A time as though Guard
would take II with n splendid chance
Of pulling out the match, but Little
john finally took the long end of Il 81
score, set, match and tournament. A
lot of tennis fans will kick themselves
for being among those absent, when
the few faithful who graced the club
house lanai tell them just how good u
brand of tennis was served up.
Guards Service Best
Az In his matches of the earlier
rounds, Littlejohn was exceptionally
good ut low volleys and half volleys
from the mid court, but was markedly
weak overhead. OF the ground he was
better than Guard, and what pulled the
latter even time and again was his
speedy service, which was going we'll
lie did not have MS much cut on the
ball as usual, but the terrific pace was
good for almost two aces every SCR
vice game. and with this advantage
he managed to pull out most Of them.
Littlcjohn won few services aces, and
most of the balls which Guard failed
to return were netted through care
lessness. The fact that the Donna
player took most of his own service
games showed that, with the exception
of the serve, he was playing a better
all-round game than. Guard
The first set was rather uneventful
each player feeling his opponent out
and playing well within himself 1t
finally went to LittlejOhn, rs.
THE second set saw Guard very rn-
steady, and throwing away point after
point by seemingly careless play. lie
kept putting the ball several feet out
Of court. not only over the back line,
but clear outside the doubles alloy.
Littlciohn won most of his points by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

qncli passing, and did not have to
smash ut all
Third Set Exciting.
The third set was very exciting.
Guard pulled himself together. and by
taking his first two service games
seemed to get lot of confidence. lie
then broke through Littlejohn's service
for the fourth game and pulled off a
win on his own delivery In the fifth,
making the score Al. Littlejohn won
the sixth and eighth ON his own ser
vice, but lost the seventh. lie took
the ninth from Guard on the latter's
own serve, but dropped the tenth and
the set, after Guard had pulled off a
number of horseshoe" points.
Guard started serving the final set,
and both players won their first three
service games. Guard won again, and
then broke through and took the eighth
as striker out, giving him lead OF
5-3. In the ninth, when the game
would have meant set and very prob
able victory In the deciding period,
Guard fell down badly, netting three
easy ones In II row. The ninth, tenth
and eleventh were captured by Little
john, ana in the twelfth he had point
match at 40-40i Here followed a spec
tacular rally, IN which Guard pulled
off three heavily cut returns, the third
of which went over LttlejOhn's head
as he ran in. Guard finally won the
game and the next one on his own
service, putting him in the lead 7-6.
In the fourteenth LittlejOhn won three
points and the game by putting swift
balls to Guards backhand near the
backline In fact he won more points
throughout the match by, this than by
any other single stroke. With the
score 7-all Guard had apparently shot
his bolt, and he dropped the next two
without any particularly sensational
play on either side.
G. q. Bockus showed both his good
nature and his good judgment from
the umpire's stand He Is probably
the best tennis umpire In Honolulu.
Following Is the score by games for
the last two sets, showing the regu-
larity with which each player won his
own serve:
Guard ,..,............1 . Z lO-6
LittleJohn ,..,,.,..,,.,2 6 3 Q =
Guard .......1 $50 sig ~ =
Littlejohn ...2 4 6 0 10 II II 15-9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
OF new
YACHT TROPHY

The Hawaii Yacht club received
some time ago the offer of a new cup
to be raced for annually, the donor be-
Ing Captain Charles f. Wood of the
Sachem's Head Yacht club of Long
Island. A few weeks ago the cup it.
self arrived, being one of the hand
soonest trophies ever seen in Honolulu.
There's an interesting little story be-
hind the gift, which connects II even
more closely with Honolulu. Here il
the way that Captain Wood, who left
for the Coast this morning, tells 1t:
"One morning last summer-Septem-
Der 10, to be exact was sitting on
the lanai OF my cottage at the Seaside
Hotel, reading Honolulu paper. An
Item that caught my eye stated that
John J. Phelps had arrived the day
before In the schooner yacht Brunhilde,
on a trip round the world. This made
me sit up and take notice, for John ].
Phelps Is commodore of the Sachem's
Head Yacht club, to which | belong
at home / read II over again, and then
saw that the column was headed
Twenty Five Years Ago Today then
rendered hearing Mr.. Phelps tell of
a trip around the world that he and
some other Yale students took In II
yacht just after they graduated. and
1t occurred to me that a trophy to be
called after the club OF which Mr..
Phelps Is now commodore, and to
which J., too, belong, would be most
appropriate for Honolulu yachting. So
rendered the gift, ordered the cup,
and will be back In time to see 1t
raced for"