davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-20
KENDRICK-PAGE.
A Dawson Young Lady Married at
Hartwell Friday.

DR.. and Mrs. W. c. Kendrick an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, LESSEE Emily, to Mr.. William
Galloway Page of Hartwell, Ga, on
the evening of March 18th.
The marriage of Miss Kendrick
came as a surprise to her friends here
at her home, where she is widely
known and much admired for her
many admirable qualities. For the
past several months she has been a
teacher in the Hartwell school.
The groom is a young business
man of Hartwell, where he is held
in high esteem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-20
Special for Friday. the end.

One day only, one-half pound of
LaValliere Bouquet talcum powder.
large tin boxes, price % cents. at Il
cents Nasworthy's Pharmacy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-20
A Long and Slow Trim.

A man and his wife, who are trav-
cling in q one-horse wagon, have
been in Dawson. They said they We're
returning to Alabama from Mont
gomery county, in Southeast Geor-
gia, where they claimed to hav%
bought farm some time ago ami
say it has been under water ever
since their arrival there to make
their nome.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-20

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns you have indiges-
ton. and you need SIMMONS RED
q LIVER REGULATOR to get rid Of
the disdigested food Strengthens
the system and purifes the bowels.
Price, large package $1O0; small
size, 25 cents. Sold by Horsley Drug
Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-03-20

Imported, eastern and domestic
hats shown in latest styles. Mrs. c.
L. Mize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

CLAIMS

The Mutual Savings and : Security
corporation. c. Ridgeway Moore, pres
ident, recently Incorporated here, has
struck a nag in the shape OF a no.
tice from the Fidelity corporation of
America, with headquarters in Nor
folk, to the effect that the Morris
plan OF saving and loaning money,
which the Richmond company pro-
poses to use, is protected by a COPY
right held by the Norfolk corpora
ton.
The notice advises that If an In
fringement OF the copyright be shown
that Individual and official respon-
sibility will be placed upon each of
the officers of the Richmond corpora
ton.
The local firm Of MCGUIRE, Kelley
& Bryan represents the Norfolk con
Germ.
Officers of the local corporation,
charter was granted In July
nth are:
C. Ridgeway Moore. president; G..
S. Richardson and r. p. Cowardin,
vice presidents; w. n. Saunders. Sec
Rotary. and 8. r. Heller. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
PRESIDENT TAFT PAYS FINE
TRIBUTE TO LATE MUTSUHTTO

WASHINGTON, July 2g.-presi-
dent Taft and official Washington went
into official mourning today upon re-
ceipt Of the news of the death of the
Japanese emperor. A number of min
or ambassadoriaI entertainments
scheduled for tonight were Cancelled.
and IL Is probable that there will be a
ban on official pleasures Of this nature
for some time,
The death of the Japanese ruler
came as something Of a personal
shock to the president, who had met
Mutsuhito several times on his junket
TO the East. n also during his term
of office as governor of the Philip
pines. When informed Of the death
Of the emperor, the president said:
Il am greatly shocked at the death
Of the emperor OF Japan. It has been
my good fortune to have met the en-
peror as many as a half dozen times.
and TO have come into such relations
with him AS his guest as to feel there
was a personal friendship between
us, The emperor was a remarkable
ruler. He WAS brought TO actual
power through the Shotgun. rebellion
and his life has measured the wonder
full growth and expansion of the jap
anese empire.
The emperor was a hard worker
and gave attention to matters of gov
eminent. His genius for government
was shown IN his selection Of generals.
admirals and statesmen, wha have
reflected glory on the Japanese ma
ton. Rarely in the history of the
world has such progress been seen
or can be so clearly traced to the abil-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
WASHER IS FINED,
PUT UNDER BOND
MISS HINES APPEARS IN COURT
AND PROSECUTES MAN
SHE TRAPPED.

For ~accosting Miss Cora Hines, a
young girl he did not know. Saturday
afternoon as the result of a wager
that he could carry the package OF
any girl who passed him, Julius Kibel,
an attache at the United States re-
cruiting office. was fined s25 and plac-
ed under $500 security in Police court
yesterday morning.
Justice Crutchield warned the
young man that he intended to pun
ish Broad street "mashers," and that
he would punish them heavily. Kibel
admitted the charge, and said that
Miss Hines testimony was true, His
only excuse was that he committed the
offense simply because he wanted 70
win his wager.
Miss Hines appeared retiring and
timid in court. But she told a con-
nected story. and said that she wanted
to teach Kibel a lesson when she
agreed that he could accompany her
to the First police station. There she
turned him owe to Policeman Jen-
nings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
OLD HOME TOWN IS
VISITED BY M0SBY
GOES TO BRISTOL FOR FIRST
TIME SINCE BEFORE CON
FEDERATE WAR,

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL, VA. July 29.-Colonel
John S. Mosby. the noted Confederate
guerilla warrior, arrived in Bristol
today on his first. visit since. the Con-
federate war and went to the home
that he formerly owned In this city.
He is a guest of Colonel Sam l.
King and is meeting his old comrades.
He Is much delighted at this section,
which was his home before the war,
and has met many old acquaintances.
He viii be given a reception tomor-
row by the Daughters of the Cenfed-
eracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
DEATH BRINGS END
To JAPANESE EMPEROR
CONTINUED From First Page,l

impress his personality upon the out
side word, he did evince rare acurnen
In calling round him a group OF the
abiest men in his empire. These he
called the elder statesmen and I'M
der their wise council the mikado saw
his country develop into a world power
almost In 8 night.
The two most conspicuous events OF
his long reign were the wars with
China and Russia, both of which were.
all the world knows, terminated hap
PLY for him.
While Mutsuhito was a liberal and
constitutional monarch whu threw the
doors Of his country wide open to
Western civilization, there never was
a time thai his subjects regarded him
virtues they attributed all their VIC
tories in war and triamphs in peace.
caves One Son.
The married life Of the mikado was
said &c have been exceptionally happy
He leaves one child, a son. Prince
Haru, who is an officer in the Japanese
navy.
This prince is not the son Of the
empress. but OF a secondary wife. just
as his father a But to the prince
the empress is his mother. and the
woman who bore him is a perfect
stranger
This custom Of secondary marriages
is no longer a political necessity in
Japan. The prince himself married a
daughter Of one Of the princely houses,
who has borne him several children.
One OF the most striking features of
the mikado's character was his af-
lection for the elder 7~tatesmen.H and
particularly Marquis. Ito and Count
~lnouye. II is reported that he could
refuse them nothing, And it is said
to their honor that they never abused
his confidence
But Notwithstanding his love for
those venerable men who first pointed
out the way to him, he has always
found opportunity to encourage the
able young men.
Reign. of Peace.
Throughout the negotiations pre-
ceeding the war with Russia, Mr.. ko-
mura. q Harvard graduate. had charge
OF the foreign office, while Mr.. Ku~
rino. another Harvard man, repre-
sented the mikado at the court of Rus
sla. And ii was Admiral Yurio. an
Annapolis graduate. who fought the
first naval engagement with the Rus
SLAMS off Chennulpho.
Despite his manv victories in war.
the nfikAdu lid nor seefffFt 'asnire re
military glory. He wanted his rule
to be known rs 'the reign of peace"
and il probably will he. even though
thousands of his faithful subjects died
on the field Of battle for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

ity of certain mel who led in II, and
who were the en1peror's selection and
enjoyed always his support.
A real Leader.
His distribution OF offices, honors
and titles was made after careful
comparison of the services rendered.
No one who knows intimately the his
tory Of Japan in recent years will de-
ny to Mutsuhito the zeal leadership
of his people"
The president also sent the follow
ing telegram to the new Japanese
emperor:
On the sad occasion of the death
of His Majesty. the Emperor Nut
suhito. your illustrious father. / offer
to Your Majesty my most profound
sympathy and that of the government
and people of the United States.
Accept my good wishes for a long
and prosperous reign. and the contin-
uance of the welfare of the Japanese
empire.
(Signed) WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The president also cabled TO the
empress of Japan the following:
Il beg Your Majesty to accept the
coincidence and sincerest sympathy Of
Mrs. Taft and myself in the great
loss which you you have sustained in
the death OF our illustrious husband.
for whom / entertained sentiments
Of the highest personal esteem ami
regard"
Secretary of State Knox cabled Wis.,
count Uchida, the japanese minister
for foreign affairs, his personal SYM
pathy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
BLIND YOUTH is
GIFTED MUSICIAN

Harold Lawrence, fourteen years
old, and a student at the Deaf. Dumb
and Blind institute at Staunton, sang
The Holy City before the Sunday
school Of Bainbridge-Street Baptist
church. south Richmond, Sunday
morning, and sang the famous song
hymn so well tina; he was asked to
return. The blind boy. who is said to
be one of the most promising young
musicians In Richmod. has often sung
in public. and is achieving a reputa-
ton for himself.
He was accompanied in the Balm
bridge-Street Baptist church by his
sister. Miss Ethel Lawrence. His
father Is James A. Lawrence. who
lives at 1853 Wsst Cary street. Har-
old will return 10 the institute next
autumn. and will continue his study
OF music. In which he has become
20 proficient. j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
REPRESENTS.
NO ONE BUT GILES
NEGRo REPUBLICANS AMUSED AT
HIS EFFORTS TO MAKE THEM
;
DEMOCRATS.

Negro Republicans of Richmond pro-
fess not to AXE seriously the efforts
OF Giles B. Jackson. a colored lawyer.
to line up the negroes of Virginia with
the National Democratic Negro
When questioned yesterday as to
their opinion of the movement and Its
promises for success. most of them
merely laughed, saying that the negro
Republicans OF Virginia are for Roose-
welt, first. last and all the time.
Il. Pollard. a negro fooseveit
leader. said that his people were NOT
worried at all.
"Giles is not even a qualified voter
of Richmond he said. He repre-.
sents no one but Giles.
The idea of X and others In
various states Is to get the negroes
in line for Wilson on the theory that
they. can expect nothing from Taft
and that Roosevelt Is not likely to be
elected, They disitke the president
him by voting for Wilson tina for
Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
RECLUSE TRIES TO
STARVE HIMSELF

Suffering from what appeared to be
self-inf1icted punishment, John Brown
ing, a white man forty-seven years
old, was found in the house at All
Buchanan street last night. n was
taken to the First police station. No
charge was preferred against him..
Neighbors had been attacted to
him for several days, and last night
a man complained of him to h First
station. Bicycle Officer Bryan was
sem to the house. He found Brown
ing ~groveling on the floor OF a second
story room. Fruits and vegetables
were piled about him, but none a
been touched. The officer tried to
make him take some food SO as to
sustain him. but Browning refused.
DIR. Fl. T. Hawkins made an exami-
nation OF the man, and found that
he was not suffering from any serious
illness and that his life was not at
all endangered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
HEADACHE
1.-The Diamond Merchant
j. S. James, Inc.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
Seventh and Main Streets.
seventh and Main streets.


two bullet Wounds. He adds that
probably one man fired 10Th shots
from a position close to Rosenthal.
II other shots were fired, they must
haFe gone Wiln'
ie.hins troteu Lawyer.
br'asey "eooer' wiIe or q
va ntne Hen heru . conlpiiclty IN me
Nirits, haS retained MAX -. oteuer'
" nu'ed ofiianlai awser' 10 ueiend ner
hNaoaiiu' me retaining lee Is re-
1850 nave OTeh sAV'ooV' wen
peiS epatatIon 1oI q s1Iohh hs4le
n's 'a"'eu the ueleetiFes 10 fe"ouois
.re.F WIN Oh hts case IN the oeiiet
Lilo nis IoHnec1lon with the inuroeI
was l"uch CLOSER IMAM at present
~"
view eye-"ithesSes 20 the hilllhe OF
noseneila, Nsie PROMISED ny i'ts'r.ce
ne.othey "i'er'ih inns afternoon var.
Nhftffati afso sefs 10 tne EFaHu july
,'''4 NaN "Hts'ffS' "h' efoifffs ~
nave eeen press agent TOT Becker at
one tiihe, Mafeoiis s"ore 10 having
ing heara Mrs' Rosehthai say 70 Liea-
tenant seeker at the am Oh the raio
On her nusoahu gafhoilns pfaee'
why. tharieS' what does TINS
mean ana TO having neard oecheF
coaching MS c~onhathtla men as 10
"ha' 70 uo III case Vi ms anu whi.H
was INTENDED 10 ne a lake aHair' ~
lorestaii a real raiu Piahhe by one
OF the strohe arm squads.
examination Is continued
Inc examination OF the seven oth-
er men hetd lot ~ohnplctty IN the
MURDER was continued py CORONER
feIhpeFB
>ohnptroi1eF frehuefsast touay
MADE y1IIDlC a report IN Wn1cn IL ii
SHOWN that members OIL Lleatehah.
seeker strong arm squad speh.
thousands OF aoliars IN saHipiihs anu
buying meals ana drihhs IoIthe saii-
piers yet never "on d "et IN any %
the places "here they prayed An
Investigator VIII De made Oh THESE
expenditures
Becker VIII go oeIore the srahu
lcry "lthih the next Two uaFs anu tell
all ne knows OF the Rosehehai muir
DER ana oi the alleseo cohnse'ion %
the ponce department WITH lhe gam
piers OF New YORK. lieutenant Sosti-
gan, VINO Is SAID 10 nave peeh outsioe
the graft ring. also Wll teStiAy ee-
fore n lnqulsltloFlai noog'
foiice lhVo's'u.
one or the ne" eye Witnesses pro-
duccd bN district attorney Whitman
is reported to nave resumed that po-
icernen, some OF them IN uhiio,'"'.
cleared the Strs"t y ON ~
siae oA ~ 49, $3.50, IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
IS SHOT AS He
LEAVES CHURCH
EBERT MEADE DIES IN SCOTT
COUNTY AFTER FRIEND
AAIBUSHES HIM.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BRISTOL, VA, July 29.-Return-
ing from church near Nickelville,
Scott county, Virginia, yesterday, Ell
bert Meade was shot and instantly
killed by Paris Mcconnell.
Mcconnell Is thirty years old and
was a neighbor OF Meade. No trouble
had been known between the men and
a moment before the shooting they
were changing Jokes. Meade was
twenty-one. Mcconnell is in jail at
Gate City and refuses to talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
Dies of Wounds.

ANDERSON, S. c., July s9.-Milton
Taylor, twenty-six years old, died to-
day of wounds he received Saturday
night at the hands of Furman Bag
we'll, twenty-one years old, whom he
was initiating into the secret order of
Woodmen OF the World.
Bagwell took the horse play If
the initiation seriously. and when pis-
tolls with blank cartridges were dis
charged. thought he was in danger.
and fired his own pistol, as he says, in
self defense,
Bagwell was arrested today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
EXTENT A CALL
TO DR..

DR.. James Buchanan. president q
the Associated Charities of Richmond
has been extended a call to the pas
torate OF woodland Heights Baptist
church. to succeed Rev. Ira r. Knight
who resigned Sunday to TAX a grad
uate course in theology In the Louis,
willie seminary. DIR. Buchanan mas ~
yet reached no decision as to whether
or not he will accept the call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30
hsarina Continued.

The preliminary hearing of Mrs. Ho-
nora A. Neenan. charged with selling
Intoxicating fiquor at 2l02 East Main
street, was continued an Police court
yesterday morning to tomorrow morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

S7.5O-to Ashville, N. C.-$5.50
Tuesday. August 9TH. Round trip
good two weeks. Proportionate round
trip fares to Lake Toxaway. Waynes-
willie. etc. Southern railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-30

two bullet wounds, He adds that
probably one nan fired both shots
from a position close TO RosenthaI.
If other shots were fired, they must
have gone wild
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
A DAMAGED OPTIC
LANGFORD'S
UNDOING
Had the Mcvey Fight Up to
Last Two Rounds-Con-
sidered a Championship.

Australian 'ght FANS looked ON the
McNcy- Larrford fight. which took
place In sydney December 90, and In
which McNcy got n questionable de-
cision, as u worlds championship af-
fair. This ls something of a surprise
to American ring followers, who did
not consider the meeting between the
two black men as an event of very
great Importance.
The Australian sport writers thought
the decision a good one, differing from
Tommy Burns, whose views on the
subject. given to a Blu lctin report
or this morning, are printed In another
column.
The sydney Sun sizes up the fight
as follows:
| with the heat OF a typical Austria
liam summers day beating down on
them, and with one of those cNtraordi-
narlly large sized. fair minded sporting
crowds which have helped to make the
Commonwealth renowned in the sport
ing world lining the octagonal shaped
|
and Sam Langford. each Of whom *
regarded as having his way To the
worlds heavyweight championship
blocked by only Jack Johnson. battlcd
for supremacy this morning. and for
what must he admitted as being virtu-
ally the worlds pugilistic crown. with
johnson removed from active warfare
only one title could he applied to the
fixture that has disturbed Sydncy's big
sporting section, and that would he
worlds championship And even now,
with the disappearance of all the cx-
citcmcnt, II Is "A matter for argument
whether or not Mcvcy Is the worlds
champion.
Won in Last Two.
"'rhc whole story of the fight Is told
In Iangfords damaged eye. When that
closed towards the end OF the seven
tccnth round lie was In n good position
to win-thc worst that could have beer
handed him was "a draw-but the in
jury caused him to go back when h,
required to go forward, and he lost
The decision In favor of McVcy was q
good one. despite the fact that "A Sec
tion of the huge crowd took II into
their heads to boot and otherwise cx-
press their dsapproval. Certainly Me,
Vey only won on the last two rounds
but he won nevertheless, and was en-
titled to the plaudts which the ma.
jorltS of the people showercd upon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
GREAT Tennis
TRIO IS HERE

An three of the American tennis
players who played In the Davis cup
matches IN New Zealand recently ar
rived on the Mariana this morning
This was distinct surprise tn local
tennis enthusiasts, who were expecting
only Wright and Maurice Mclaughlin
with the arrival of this great trio
of players, Honolulu will see the big
gest squirt In tennis the game has ever
had here, Ms the men will stay for
some time.
I.arncd expected to leave this morn
ing on the steamer WIlhelmina for Sar
Francisco, but hqlly decided to re-
main over, and will he seen In actor
as well as his companions.
In another column of this paper the
men tell of the Davis cup matches anc
some of the things that Handicapped
the American team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
SOCCER SCHEDULE
CHANGED FOR
THE kAMS

The St Louis socCcd team, which
gave the Kams u hard run IN a mo-
score game last week, aud which took
High schools measure last Monday In
a close To 0 game, will buck up
against the champions again next Fri
day. The two schools ar. now tied and
the game II important,
The schedule of the tri-school league
was changed recently 20 as to give the
Kan players an extra week Of training
for track work toward the latter part
Of the month. Almost every man on
the soccer team is also Il stand by OF
the track team. aud viii carry the Ka-
mchameha colurs In the dual meets
against Punahou and High.
Following IL the standing Of the Tri-
School Soccer League to date:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
MARTIN EGAN GUEST
AT LUNCHEON HERE

Martin Egan, managing director Of
the Manila Times, and Mrs Egan
were guests at lunch yesterday at the
University Club, the hosts being hi
rector r, d, Mead and Assistant III
rector w. H. Babbitt of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters labor bureau, The az
fair was quite informal. The party at
lunch consisted of Il. FaXon Bishop
and Mrs. Bishop, Il, ID. Tenney and
Mrs, Tenney. Mr.. Schaefer, ]. NJ. Dow
sett and Mrs Dowsett, J, +, Hackfeld
the Misses Walker, Moses T, Clege
and Mrs. Clegg, Walter Dillingham;
W, II. Babbitt and Mrs. Rabbit, r, ID
Mead and Mrs Mead and T. Give
Davies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
THE REALLY HAPPY GOLFER IS THE GOLFER
WHO EXPECTS LITTLE AND GETS STILL LESS

A clever article recently appeared in
the Taller. entitled "Thc Happy Fooz-
Ter 10y ono of Them" IN answer to II.
Il. Doubree's The Snddcst Side of
Golf which depicted the woes OF an
expert.
AS pcruscd the article my salts
faction grew that so far In some
what lengthy Goliing career, begun,
continued, and likely to end AZ fooz-
Ter, approaching age from u golnns
point of view holds no tcrrors for me.
What Is "a shorter drive to one who
never drives twice alike, and whose
distance Is as frequently 20 yards as
200? maintain that the fine rapture
Of 2OO-yardcr liz only properly en-
joycd by the foozlcr. Whereas he Is
only mildly disappointed at "a drive
which trickirs of the Ice, his delight
increases In the same ratio as the dis
lance, and anything over 100 yards en-
slrcs u smile Of satisfaction for th'
rest of the round. Our swagger player
on the other hand Is cast into thu
depths of woe at anything less thar
the hest and only moderately satisfied
with the latter.
s"As To the age at which golf shoulc
be given up the foozler never gives up
Not he: he would he turf cutting OF
his own account with some elderly fcl'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
TRIPS TO
ACCOMMODATE
TOURISTS

Tn. pubIic Service Association will
,rra,,. ,or ,wo week end trips this
week and n week beginning trip
,ron,d Tho island next week A num-
hor -, ,ho ,oocIurs or paIama Settle
80, ,,ouo ,bo trim around oahu on
so,nrda, os wou ns several tourists.
a., no,,,,,,, ,,,, ri,, ou,o Inns will again
,,aro ,ho round nj the island with Ka-
noh.moh. friends
N, cu,do, tho puhlic ScryIcc will
,r,, ma ovnorl,,or, of sending out tour
,,,, and o,hors nm a., ou,omohIIc sight .
..o,,c ,r,, IN tho other side of the is-
iand p,r cors yynI ho used and six
ra.,.or, 90 ,ho cor Tho RIM viii
ne over hooiau I" '''e "''s''''"o'' W
fiauu'"' lun'h'S "''' W. '"'' "'7
an" sul'os WIN "'''' Wv ""''' w
ou't 'he N'S''"rS "'"s ."o '"'"
r"'' 10 'he reS' "'''S' -"o' '''' "''''
the sea VI Tue ""u'S' '''"o'''"' VI
'"""' 'n"S' WIN Wv w., ""
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31

mcnt and other places Of interest along
the line OF railway. The automobiles
will leave the Public Service rooms at
$50 Sunday morning, and II II pro-
posed to make the rate about IS, in
Guiding the lunch. The speedy cars
will lie back In Honolulu again by 9
o'clock.
Those wishing to make the trip are
requested to notify the Public Service
phone 33O6-at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31

AUCKLAND. n. H., Jan. 20
William 4. Larucd. the Ameri-
can tennis player, said today
that lie did not believe that
Harry Wmdncr. secretary Of tho
Western Lawn Tennis Agsoria-
tion. had made the statement
that American players would
not compete for tn" DaVis Cup
unless the Australian players
came TO America.
The conditions Of Ia" contest
for the Davis cup are, said
Larncd, definitely fixed. and tho
American team Is strongly op-
posed To any alteration