davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

| fSSioA OfN -tNTNrNsI y L tC~Ns
Farmers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Farmer and Cattle Dealer. .-...... l
Farmer, Lawyer and Editor .... |
Farmer and Dealer in Lumber l
Farmer and Merchant ....,....... l
Farmer and School Teacher. $3.50.
Farmer and Salesman. commentaries. 1
Farmer, Fire Insurance and Print
ing ........... ............''
Farmer and Manufacturer .......
Farmer and Builder ............ |
Lawyers 49,. -
Merchants .......,-...- .....'' 10
General Business ................. 10
Physicians f....... ..............
Manufacturers ..................
Real Estate and Insurance. .......
Lumpermen .,...,..z.....z...
Contractors and Builders ........
insurance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hotel Business. ...........,
Jeweler ,..#...,......,.......
Real Estate Brokers ......... ,
Fire Insurance Agents ..,.....
Merchant and Banker. Merchant
and Manufacturer. Merchant
Tailor, Hotel Keeper. Printer
and Bookseller, Printer, Teacher,
Forest Engineer. Editor and
Publisher, Plumber. House Fur
nisher, Shipbuilder, Logging,
Bank President. Potato Ship
per, Travelling Salesman, Iron
Moulder, Dealer in Cattle and
Lumber. Engineer and Elec-
trician. Master Mariner. Nur-
seryman, Trucking, Barber.
each
RELIGION.
Roman Catholic .......=..5.5...'..... %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

second zone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

Physician Druggist. Merehantl and
Dealer in Real Estate. Packer of
Canned Goods. Sardine Packer,
General Manager, Civil Engineer.
Salesman, Farmer, Farmer and
Merchant, Farmer and Physi-
clan, Farmer. Manufacturer and
Merchant, Farmer and Manu-
facturer, Retired ......L I eacJ
RELIGION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-31

ALBION.
Willis Ifussey has gone to Castine 10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
STOCK SALES

Honolulu stock Exchange Sales
between boards: 100 Eva, 31.25; 90
de-, 1925; Is do, 31.25; 10 do, 3l.25;
50 Oahu Sugar Co., 1925; % do.
3S.25; IS do, IS; 20 Waialua, 1919; 80
do, 129; 200 Oiaa, 6.S7A; SO do.
6.S71a; so do, G.SIia; 10 Hawn. c. II
S. Co., 1850; 40 do, As; 40 do, as;
$4,000 Hilo 1901 Gs, 1OO25; $4,000 do.
1OC25.
Session sales: 81 Oahu Sugar Co,
So; so Hawn. c. G S. Co., "A; so do,
A; so do, 43.75; 50 do, 1850; 25 do,
1880; 25 Oahu Sugar CO., 3ZS7Ik; 80
Hawn. Pine Co., SO.25; 100 Olaa,
6.S7la; 100 do, 6.S7isi so do, 6.S71kG
% Oahu Sug Co., 3LS71a; 10 Eva,
81; 10 Eva, 81.
Dividends, March 5, 19l2-H. c. 4
S. Co C5Oc speciaD, Use; Onomea,
IOc; Honomu, 81.
Sugar quotations: 96 deg. centrum
gals. ass; IS deg. analysis beets, 15s.
sgd. Parity SCI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
KUHIO'S REPLY
CONTINUED rrom Rage one)

thing to say on the subject, and hur-
ried up to one of the private dining
rooms of the Grill for lunch, whithe,
he was followed by the delegate as
soon as he could escape from the re
porter and John A. Hughes, who alsC
sought an interview.
Hughes has crow to pick. lie
out with blood in his eye over the
prospect that the chairman Of the ma
tional committee may be other than a
Honolulan. He stated Just before the
delegate came up that he would tignr
for this to the last drop of the hat.
He was almost mad enough to turn
Democrat, he said Mayor Fern, who
was standing by, extended a cordial
invitation to him to come in"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
$4,000 TONS
SUGAR SHIPPED

During the month of February ship
ments made by the Sugar Factors
Company amounted to 445OO tons.
OF this amount 25,sOO was shipped by
American.Hawaiian steamers via TIE.
huntepec, 800 tons went via Cape
Horn, and 1900 went % San Fran.
cisco! 'F 'f.'.'
During the month $4,000 reached it's
destination 5000 tons to the East
ern markets and 1900 to the Pacific
coast relineries.
The hgest price received for sugar
during the month was 4.SO cents and
the lowest 439 cents.
Since the 1912 seasons shipments
started, on December q, 10000 tons
have left the islands, and of this
$1,000 tons have reached their destin.
alton, while $4,000 tons are still
afloat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
KALAKAUA AVENUE.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
grand idea, but if the county has
money to spend I'd rather see it
spent in fixing up the streets that
need it badly-Beretania street, for
instance.
H. P. WOOD-It's an excellent plan,
but I'm afraid the present width Is
too great. l am also afraid that the
fence which has Leen built around
the plot will be the cause of an acct
dent-especially if one of the night
lights should blow out.
A. NJ. NOWELL-.Every city should
have at least one big, broad unob-
structed driveway, and think Kala-
kaua avenue should be preserved as
such. Undoubtedly Waikiki will one
day be one of the fine residence sec
tions, after the swamps are filled in,
and this main boulevard should be
preserved. l would suggest parking
on either side, leaving the street
unobstructed.
e. o. WHITE-The plan is good in
that it divides traffic going in differ
ent directions. Care should be taken,
however, not to make the road on
each side too narrow for safety.
FRED L. WALDRON-I move they
turn the whole street to grass. The
streets all over town are in such con-
dition that have practically quit
using my auto except for purely bust
ness purposes-there certainly is no
pleasure in it. l want to see the
streets made reasonably smooth be-
fore money is spent in fancy trim
mings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
SMALL INVESTOR
Continued from page One)

to let 90 his hoidnigs that have beer
breaking prices iateiy.
This tendency toward concentration
has been marked during the past few
years, especially during 1910 an
1911. The result is seen in the stead
fly growing circle of inactive stocks
listed on the eXchange-properties
which have become so closely he
that their shares are seldom on the
market, and frequently are not quote
for weeks at a time. A good many
such companies have practically
ceased making public their reports, on
the grounds that "the public has Nc
interest in them"
AS an instance of the way' the
shares are being bought up in big
blocks. It is stated that one concern
week or two ago gathered in over
5000 shares of Oahu, and that to get
this amount tho holdings of over
twenty small investors were puls
chased.
This buying up of local shares does
not seem to have been altogether pre-
meditated, and even seems to have
been entered into with considerable re-
uctance in a good many cases. 81"
it has come about through the great
amount of idle money unable to fin
suitable investment. with one or twr
exceptions there are no local bonds
that will return much more than saw
ings bank interest and there is no
other form of real investment i'm tn
islands. Experiments in hunting in
vestmeNts on the mainland have been
anything but conducive to a continu
aucc Of the practise So, while tho
old adage about carrying all ones
eggs in one basket has not been for
gotten, the possibility OF earning 10
per cent or better ovcrcomes remc.
lance, and surplus money is going
back into the business that produced
1t There is a feeling that If the tar
III IS going to get bumped there NAV
be time to reap considerable I'm divi-
dends before the blow falls.
But what is the little investor going
to do with his savings? 1t may be
that the golden opportunity ALWAYS
held out by the peddler Of gold mine
and oil stocks will be able TO kee
these savings from becoming an un-
due burden to their owners or the saw
ings banks, but there certainly doesn'
seem to be much else IN sight just AT
present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
ENGLISH REcroR,s
STRANGE FREAK

An extraordinary incident took place
in the parish church of Stockton, War
wickshire, Sunday evening Last, a re.
cent London letter says.
The coffin of the rector, the Rev. T.
Colley, made eight years ago, and Kept
in the music room at the rectory, was
removed to the church. Mr. Colley, who
has bequeathed his body after death to
Birmingham University for anatomical
purposes, placed himself in the coffin
in his vestments, and was borne by
four bearers from the chancei to the
west door and back again in full view
of the congregation. The rector then
rose, and, standing in the coffin, bless
ed the parishioners and gave out the
hymn praise Cor From Whom All
Blessings Flaw" in which he Joined
Mr. Colley's explanation is that he
wished to teach the truth that death is
the gate of life, and to rehearse the
scene which he would like to take
place in the church on his death before
his body is sent to the dean of the
medical faculty at Birmingham Uni,
versity for dissection. His bones are
10 Re wired together and placed in the
phychic museum at bennington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
URGES COMPLETION ST[
CONTINUED from page one)

While the committee has evidenced
a determination to cut the estimates
and has practically declined to adj
vance anything toward new coast de.
lenses on the Pacific coast, II is ex.
pected the plan to properly fortify
Hawaii, the canal and the Philippines
will be given Duhcient encourage
ment to keep the work moving. Even
the object0rs and sec6ndm,Sts realize
the stragetic importance of this coun.
try controlling the Pacific.
General Wood told the house com.
mittee that the greatest need of the
army was for field artillery, and point.
ed out that in estimating for the mum.
Der of field guns needed the war de.
partment was putting the number of
such guns per thousand rifles and
sabers at a less number than any
other great power
General Wood called attention to
the fact that the japanese were very
deficient in field artillery in the war
with Russia, but have been increasing
this arm of the tervice since.
An alarming shortage of ammunition
for the field artillery should war break
out now exists, according to General
Wood. The number of rounds of am.
munition which ought to be on hand
available for field artillery to equip
the regular army and militiasis 1,400,.
900. The actual amount on hand or
appropriated for Is only 12S,359 rounds
This startling statement was made
by Gnereal Wood:
"This 12S,359 rounds would, IL dis
tributed to the regular batteries and to
the militia batteries, give but 261
rounds per gun. 1t would not fill the
chests of their combat trains, and is
so Inadequate a supply that it would
be criminal to permit this artillery
to take the field with this supply"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
SHOW
SOME BETTER

The stock market continues weak
and stocks are still sagging, although
the tone Is possibly Just trihe bet
ter than yesterday, due possibly to the
reports from the mainland that the
House bill for free sugar viii most
certainly meet defeat IN the Senate,
or from the President, should it b.
any improbable chance get past Tn,
upper house.
EVA sold for 81, and is being h
at 31.25.
Hawaiian Commercial sold at Asst
and as fiat between boards, hut on tn,
board started at "A and finished UP
with sales at 1850. At close bids
were 1925, with 1880 asked The las
sale, some days ago, was at 4S.S75.
Honokaa is bidding for 10, with L
asked. No sales.
McBryde is being offered at S.25
with bids of fat, anu no sales re
ported.
Oahu Sugar sold at 1885, and at
close was offered by holders at 1915
with 37.625 bid. .
With no sales recorded, Onomea
was bid at as, while 4S was asqed.
Olaa sold for 6.S75, and is being
held for z.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
LOOKING AT TARo
For BREAKFAST FOOD

w. K. Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
Mich, prominent manufacturer of
various patent" breakfast foods, has
been in the city for the past week,
and is making careful investigation of
the possibilities of exploiting taro or
some of its products in a similar way.
He has already taken the matter up
with a number of local individuals
and firms, with whom he hopes to be
able to arrange for a supply of the
Island food staple, provided his ex-
periments seem to justify it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
KOLOA SOON
FREE OE DEBT

The Koloa Sugar Company has ar.
ranged TO c11.oll its outstanding bonds
on May ! next, and after that date
viii BE free from bonded indebtedness.
AZ the present time there is but $780,.
eco of these securities out landing.
This issue Of bonds is dated May
f. 1ot2o and OF the S25O,O00 authorized
S1Gc000 were issued The bonds bear
interest az G per cent and were to run
to May, 1922, with privilege of beine
redeemed in 1912 If desired The pro.
perity Of the plantation during the
past few years has been such that adj
vantage is being taken Of this prov
sion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
IT WAS JAMAICA.

On Tuesday of last week an Asso.
ciated Press cablegram told of fatal
rioting at Kingston caused by anger
az the Canadian railway company. It
did not name the country, but the
Star interpreted it for Jamaica-ad-
visedly, 20 there is no railway COM
pany in Canada named merely Cana
dian" and as no late railway troubles
were reported from the Dominion.
The mail confirms this judgment, as
will be seen in the condensed news
elsewhere. Both the other daily
papers here placed the Kingston men
toned in Canada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
PINEAPPLE CO.
SUED FOR SIS 600

Suit has been filed in the circuit
court by the First American Savings
& Trust Company Of Hawaii, Limited,
against the Oahu Pineapple Company,
Limited, on a promissory note for
$4,000 at eight per cent, executed by
the defendant in favor of the plain
tiff about two and half years ago. On
petition Of the plaintiff e. c. Winlto
president of the defendant company,
has been appointed receiver of the
Oahu Pineapple Company and a tenn
porary injunction has been issued re-
straining the respondent company
from selling or transferring any of its
property or interfering with the re-
ceiver
The complaint alleges that on Octo-
Der s, 1909 the plaintiff loaned to the
defendant the sum of $4,000, the loan
being secured by a mortgage on two
parcels of land, of 2O4.1 and 1895
acres respectively, at Pupukea-Pau-
malu, Koolauloa, Oahu, and on all the
livestock, machinery, growing pine
apples and pineapples to be planted
1t was provided in the mortgage that
the defendant company should permit
no waste but should keep all the mort
gagged property in good repair But,
alleges the plaintiff, this agreement
has been violated and for the past
two months the defendant has neg
lected to look after the property and
has allowed the pineapple fields to be-
come overrun with weeds and go I'M
cultivated.
The plaintiff, therefore, petitioned
that a temporary receiver be appoint
ed to take charge of the property, that
the mortgage be made a first lien
upon 1t and that the property be sold
to satisfy the mortgage,-the plain
tiff to be permitted to become a pur-
chaser,-and that writ of injunction
be issued as outlined. The petition
was granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
WATER SURVEY
NEEDS MORE MEN

Engineer Martin, of the water sur
vey department, would like to have
some more men on his staff. The field
work in connection with the depart
ment is falling behind on account of
the staff being SO busy on indoor
work.
Governor Frear said this morning,
in answer to a question that, some
time ago, one thousand dollars had
been appropriated to help out the
water survey work.
Mr.. Martin will be leaving for
Washington in the near future and
will be away for three or four months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
FREE SUGAR
NOT EXPECTED

Ed POLITE received cable from
his partner, Henry St. Goar, Of San
Francisco, this morning, assuring him
that the opinion on the Coast Is gen
eral that the Senate will defeat the
Houte free sugar bill
This information is in line with the
opinion of the best informed local su.
gar men, and is In accord with cables
from Washington correspondents, who
have canvassed the situation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
FILED FOR RECORD
Recorded March a, 1912.

Recorded March a, 1912
Pohaku Ohulenui and wife to Pho
neer Bldg and Loan Assn of H., NJ.
E. l.. Hutchinson to Mutual Invst.
Co. of II. Ltd, NJ.
Jakub Markiewitch to Olaa Sugar
Co., Ltd, c. NJ.
L. Markiewicht to Olaa Sugar Co.,
Ltd, c. NJ.
NJ. Toma to olaa Sugar Co., Ltd,
&C. NJ
Kekulanui Minamina and hsb 20
Emma T. Gray, D.
c. F. Merrill and wife to Hannah X.
Bruhn, D.
Hannah X. Bruhn and hsb to Bishop
Trust Co., Ltd, M.
Kalawaia Pomaikai and hsb to w.
H. Hano, D.
Charles Lovstad and wife to Joe
Marques Jr, D.
Joe Marques Jr. and wife to Frank
~ Comes, D.
John K. Kealoha and wife to F. A.
Schaefer d.
Kapiolani Est. Ltd. to Jasse P. Ma
kainai, Rel.
Jesse P. Makainai and wife to Ella
A. C. Long, d.
Ella A. c. Long to Rufus Pickett,
ID. \
Court of Land Registration.
William r. Castle to Emma NJ. Ma
kuina ct al, Par. Rel.
Recorded March 5, 1912.
Oliver G. Lansing to e. l.. Samson,
ID.
Kamaka Pakiko and hsb to Violet
Johnson, d.
Nanaa Kipi and hsb ct al to Violet
Johnson, d.
Court Of Land Registration.
M Comes to Trs. of Harmony
Lodge, No. 3, l. o. o. F., A. NJ.
Harmony Lodge, l. o. o. F., by Trs.
to Guardian Trust Co, Ltd, A. NJ.
Recorded February IA, 1912.
Minezo Mort to Pacific Fishing Co..
Ltd, c. NJ; one fishing sampan and S
h. p, Union marine gasoline eng nc.
port of Honolulu, Oahu; 5000; b. 36l,
p 1O9. Dated Jan. 25, 1911.
Oahu Cemetery Assn. to JourgeD
Walter D.; half of burial lot "a, Nuu
anu I'd, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50; b. 3G5,
p. 9S, Dated Apr. 21S19O2.
Kahue and husband to William r
Castle, Tr., NJ; S77j s. it, Of blk. I, !
bldgs., etc, of w. c. Achi G Co. div
Kapahulu rd,, Honolulu, oahu; 81 an
adv to 1925; b. 3G1, p. Ill Dated
Feb. 10, 1912.
First Bank Of Hilo, Ltd, to Peter
Silva, Rel; L Ps 5154, 1862 and por
CIR 1917, s. Hilo, Hawaii; $1,000; b
36l, p 1O9 Dated Feb. 70, 1912.
]. Piialii and wife to Kobata 30
Ichi, d; int in $4,000 A land, Waiakoa,
Kula, Maui; $S4; b 1855. p sc. Dated
Feb. ~, 1912.
Antoine Fernandez to Kobata 20
Ichi, d; int in A land, Waiakoa,
Kula, Maui; 1920; b S65, p 81 Dated
Feb. ~, 1912.
McBryde Estate, Ltd, to Palama
(k), EXchge. D.; por Kul 45O4, pc
land, 70 #. r W. water rights, etc, Ha-
napepe, etc, Kauai 3G5, p 90. Dated
June 10, 1905
Palama and wife to McBryde Estate,
Ltd, EZchge. d.; Kul 11,Ol1B, Hama
pepe, Kauai; 1865, p SO, Dated June
49, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
FLEET PEOPLE
BUY MORE LOTS

J. Walter Doyle of The Kaimuki
Land Compony's staff yesterday con
cluded the sale Of thirteen more tots
i'm palolo Hin tract to petty officers
of the Pacific feet, represented by
Chief Woman Robert w. White OF the
flagship California This deai makes
thirty-nve lots in all taken up by these
people during the stay Of the feet
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

Green stamp collectors take notice.
Beautiful new goods have arrived.
Rugs, tea and dinner sets, clocks and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Come in and see them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

EDDY Chislett lac foreman OF the
silent Barber shop has Joined the
staff of tho Model Sanitary Barber
shop where three frst-c.ass artists
arc I'm attendance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

Fine Job Printing at the star Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-19
Wash Goods

DRESS GINGHAMS
APRON GINGHAMS
36-in. PERCALE
30-in. PERCALE
27-in. PERCALE
MADRAS SHIFTING
GALATEA CLOTH
SOIESETTES
COTTON NOILES
POPLINS
FANCY MUSLINS
PRINTS, SILKOLINES,
CRETONES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-19
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
WOOL SERGES
WOOL HENRIETTAS
WOOL CASHMERE
WOOL MOHAIRS
WOOL BATISTE
WOOL BROAD CLOTH
WOOL LADIES' CLOTH
FANCY MOHAlRS
FANCY BATISTES
FANCY SUITINGS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-19


COTTON UNDERWEAR
WOOLEN UNDERWEAR
UNION SUITS
SWEATERS
WORK SHIRTS
WOODEN SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS
SUITS
ONERCOATS
RAIN COATS
WORK PANTS
DRESS PANTS
ONERALLS
HATS AND CAPS
GLOVES
SHOES
RUBBERS
OIL CLOTHING
SUSPENDERS
TIES AND COLLARS
TRUNKS AND BAGS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-19

PETTICOATS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
WOOL SHAWLS
LADIES' HOSE
CHILDREN'S HOSE
SILK WAIST
WASH WAIST
LACE
EMBROIDERY
GLOVES
ALLOVER LACE
ALLONER EMB.
NOTIONS
WOOL UNION SUITS
COTTON UNION SUITS
FLEECED UNION SUITS
WOOL VESTS and PANTS
COTTON VESTS and PANTS
FLEECED VESTS and PANTS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
OUTING GOWNS
SWEATER COATS
SWEATER COATS
CHILDREN'S
CUILDREN'S UNION SUITS
2-PIECE GARMENTS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11
SHE WAS MISSING

Brown owned an auto that
could go some and the speed bug
owned Brown. So when he went
motoring Brown always tried to
hit er up to about a million miles
an hour.
One day Mrs. Brown invited
Mrs. Smith for a spin. Brown
saw that Mrs. Smith was tirnid,
$50 he treasured her.
He said, "Sit tight. Don't say
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

" AAAANt = = - AZ a.
By Berton Braley.
When it's hot,
Truly hot,
Is it funny? It is not!
It's tragedy, that's what!
You just sit around and pant,
For escape the heat you can't
And distressing is your'lot.
How you sweat
When you work!
How you fret
When you shirkl
Since you scarce can do a jot
When it's hot.
You're displeased with what
you've got,
And you think the worlds all rot,
While you dream and scheme and
plot
Of some pleasant garden spot,
Or some cool and dripping grot
With a waiter who will trot
With some long and icy drink
what's the Use
That's a dream!
All that YOU can do is steam
Like the deuce,
Seethe and simmer like pot
When it's hot,
TRULY hot!
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11
American

An American fountain pen
manufacturer has devised pen
cylinder which contains glass
windows through which may be
seen the amount of ink within.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11

a word. You will be all right"
AS the speed of the car in
creased, Mrs. Smith said, "Mr.
Brown
Don't say word. 1t is all
right" shouted Brown.
In a few minutes they ran over
rough place, which tossed them
around few.
Mrs. Smith again said, "Mr.
Brown! Mr.. BrownP'
Keep quiet. Don't talk
yelled Brown, through the dust.
"But Mr.. Brown! Mary has not |
been with us for some time!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-20

good of late.
Speaker is the champion hitter OF
singles; Jackson's specially is two
base hits. his wonderful speed MAX
ing 1t easy to stretch an ordinary hit
into a two-bagger; Baker has a fond
ness for home runs and has piled up
IL. Lajoie isn't particular. He hits
'em for singles, doubles and triples,
usually when they do the most good
and often when the pitcher is trying
to hand him a pass.
Cobb and Lajoie have automobiles,
but they are both after the one
offered this season. and Jackson and
Speaker find II hard to crawl far
enough ahead of either to be safe.
Speakers hitting has much to do
with the high position occupied by
the Boston Club, and should the Red
Sox, by any chance, keep ahead of
the Athletics to the last, this fact
will doubtless play an important part
in the awarding of the prize.