davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
Lower WATER RATES?
COmmissioner Newland Wants Re-
vision, But Which Way?

At meeting Of the city commis-
sion this morning. Frank Newland.
commissioner OF water and light,
made motion that the city attorney
be instructed to draw up an ordinance
revising the water rates. Mr.. New
land stated that he did not know yet
how the rates should be revised, and
was not in q position to give the city
attorney any instructions on the mat
ter. but that he thought it would be
all right to instruct him to prepare
such an ordinance whether he knew
anything about it or not.
Commissioner Bone remarked that
he thought Mr.. Newland was '.gettina
the automobile ahead OF the radiator ''
ana City Attorney Ralston wanted to
know whether the fixing of water
rates was to be left entirely with the
city attorney. But with the motion
just as indefinite as when first pro-
posed it was carried, and Mr.. Newland
was satisfied. The word revise and
not lower was used in the motion,
although the aim is probably to lower
the rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
PAVE way FOR TROUBLE
II Women Follow the Advice Of DR.
Anna Shaw.

Washington. Dec. 29.-Won,en who
follow the advice of DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw. president of the National Wo-
mems Suffrage association 10 offer
passive resistance" to the income tax
law, lay themselves open to serious
trouble with the government. in the
opinion of officials of the department.
In a letter addressed to the Gnfran-
chised women of America, Er. Shaw
further advocated that they decline to
aid the government in levyins taxes
upon them, by refusing to render an
account of their property.
Treasury officials point out 1t is just
as much a violation of the law to re-
fuse to make returns to the sollector
as refuse to pay the tax. after the as
sessment has been made. A line of
from $40 to $1,000 is the penalty pro-
vided and the treasury officials de-
clare they propose to enforce the law.
They make it clear that everybody
subject to the income tax whether man
or woman will have to obey the law
requiring returns on the amount of the
annual Income and that the govern
ment would take proper sters to en-
force the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
WACCENER is OUT
AtchisOn Statesman Withdraws
From Senatorial Race.
Senator Says People Are Not
Interested in Fight.

Senator Bale P. Waggener of Atch-
ison this afternoon issued a state
ment in which he declares that he
will not be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination as United States
senator in the 1914 primaries. 1t has
been believed for several weeks that
Senator Waggener would withdraw
from the senatorial fight before the
middle of January and his announce
ment this afternoon was not q serious
surprise to the men who had been in
close touch with conditions.
Since Waggener sought to crowd
Governor Hodges in the senatorial
race 1t has been generally understood
that he would not make the race for
the senate. Recently w. p. Waggen-
er. son Of Senator Waggener, made a
statement in which he said his father
would not be candidate. Mrs. Wag-
gener has also urged her husband to
stay out of the race because Of his
health.
After his interview with the gov
ernor. Senator Waggener conducted q
candidacy. He received cards and
letters from every county in the state
asking him to make the race. Yet in
his statement today. Senator Wag.
gener declared that there was so little
interest in the campaign that he die
not feel it worth while to run.
II don't feel that the people are
deeply interested in the senatorship,
said Senator Waggener. That is ont
reason that impelsi my conclusion
and for the present it is safe to say
that my wife won't let me rum
At the state house this afternoon
Senator Waggener's announcement
failed to occasion surprise.
For q month it has been generally
understood that Senator Waggenel
would not be in the race" said ons
official.
Asked II Waggener's Withdrawal
would affect his possible candidacy
for the United States senate, Governor
Hodges declared 1t would not in.
fluence him either tosenter the race ol
to make another campaign for the
governorship. 50
Not since my talk with Senator
Waggener in October" said the gov
ernor, have believed that he wouli
go under the wire in the senatoria
fight. I cannot say that am sur
nrised at his decision His Mishdrawa
however, will in nos way affect mat
tiers SO far as am concerned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
BOO! WILD CAT!
FerociOus Animal at Large in
State House Cellar.
1t May Be q Jaguar or Possibly
q Rat.

Some wild animal-possibly a
jaguar,s a panther or a wild CATS
running at large in the sub-basement
OF the state house.
The discovery was made this morn
Ing by r. J. Blazo, the state house
carpenter. who opened the steel door
to the sub-basement and encountered
the animal. Before he could learn its
identity, the beast had leaped down
the iron steps and disappeared in q
cloud of dust. Now Blazo is organ
| izing q searching party to hunt down
the mysterious animal.
Il just opened the door and some-
thing big and black was souatted
there on the steps looking at me out
OF pair of eyes as big as the head
lights on a locomotive engine" Blaxo
explained to state house officials aft
er his pilgrimage to the state capitol
cellar. Before could do anything. IS
painted the official state carpenter,
the beast jumped against the door.
just like that, bing. Then it spranr
down the steps and tore or down
basement and disappeared in the
dust
Some one suggested it was a cat.
And another that it was a skunk or
dog or big rat. But Blazo knows
better
you didn't see 1t, that's the trou-
y,
long" and Blazo measured with his
hands an animal the size Of a cub
bear cat
What's more" declared Blazo with
ample gesticulation, II don't do any
more carpenter work in the sub-base-
ment until that thing is gone. No, sir. '
Blazo wanted to organize a crusade
to rid the state house of its mysterious
visitor. None Of the state officials
wanted places in the searching party
Then Blazo interviewed the little army
Of negro janitors.
Those negroes recalled the day wher
the pet snake escaped from the curator
on the fourth floor Of the building and
hid under janitOr's mop rag. Would
| they help Blaxo? Hardly. Possfbl,
the mysterious state house visitor es
capped from circus last summer. Pos
sfbly-well, Blaxo il willing to admi
that the animal is any one Of a dozer
man eating beasts. And until it is ex
terminated. Blaxo will do no carpente
work in that part Of the building and
the state house janitors will give tn,
place a wide berth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
BOARD IS DEADLOCkED

Unable to Select Training School
SuperytsOr-Exnmln Tuosday.
Wichita. Kan, Dec. 29.-The Kansas
state board Of examination and regis
tration Of nurses. recently appointed
by the governor il In q deadlock at a
hotel here this afternoon over the elec-
ton of . training school supervisor for
Kansas. MAyme n Conllin. Of Topeka
and Kate. Williams Of Hutchinson ara
the candidates. member Of the
board says the deadlock probably will
he hD0ken by dividing the state IN
kklves and electing two training school
supervisors instead of one. This could
be DONE The board will conduct ex-
animation Of nurses in this city Tues
cay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
Senator Howe Plans an Inter.
state Agreement.
Nom -Rseident Patients ut Much
Less Expense.
will SAVE TRANSPORTATION
Each State to Contribute for
Own Maintenance.
Idea win Be Brought Into Ef-
feet Soon.

Plans for a general agreement for
the care of nonresident insane pa
tients is being worked out by the Kan
sas state board of control and In
few months may be adopted by ma
jority OF the states in the Union. The
new plan. which was advanced by
Senator J.-W. Howe, secretary to the
board, would lessen the expense OF
caring for nonresident insane patients
and eliminate much of the trouble
and many complications which state
charity boards now encounter In the
care of public cases.
Under the present system, each
state cares for its own insane patients
and no provision is made by Kansas
for the return to this state of q person
of unsound mind who was adjudged
lConfinued ON PA9e Eighf.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
VELOCITY OF WIND ON PANAMA

Government Keeps Careful Records
Along Canal Zone.
One Of tie static ms along the Pam
anna canal zone, where an automatic
record is made Of the wind velocity,
wind direction and rainfall. The
height OF the water in the canal is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29
ARE LIVING ON BARK.

MexiCans In SinalOa to Receive Red
Cross Aid.
Washington. Dec. 29.-Further relief for
Mexicans made destitute by the Tevolu-
ton in Sinaloa, is being planned by the
Red Cross. Official dispatches today say
suffering is intense with little prospect of
relief. Industrial plants are closed down.
crops are failure because of drought;
large numbers Of people are said to be
living on leaves and bark. and many have
no clothing: Ten cents day, 1t is said,
will feed family. The destitute refugees
are three days. by mule pack. from
sources of supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Fair tonight; unsettled Tuesday. Not
much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-29

The effects of the parcel post sys-
tenn were felt in Topeka by express
concerns. In fact, from various sec
tions Of the country come reports
which show that the volume OF busi-
ness was materially decreased by tho
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

Summary. - Two basehits, O,TooIe;
sacrifice hits. o 'IIara; double plays. II.
Moriyama-Kono-N Oda; bases on balls,
OIL Moriyama 2, OFF Lawson a; struck
out, by Moriyama 8, by Lawson 10;
wild pitches, Lawson 9, Moriyama 2.
passed balls, Gross Umpires, Stayton
and Bettencourt. Time of game.
hour and 40 minutes.
Everything looked rosy for Hand.
some F. Barney Joy in tho second con.
test until the seventh inning. Then
+. Barney Joy lost his smile and the
game which looked to he his was taken
away from him and slowed away in
the grip of the Hawaiis. What made
the downfall of +. Barney JOY all the
more painful was the fact that johnny
Williams little brother Willie was the
fellow who pitched for the other side.
AT that. let not the censure all be
heaped on the head of the said +. Bar.
ney Joy. To be frank, some of the sup.
port he received would have driven a
saint to distraction.
Out in center field for the Stars was
= fat, roly-poly fellow named Walker,
who was long ago divorced from work,
ana ills eHotts TO keep away from doing
anything which would canse him the
least exertion all brought woe to. F.
Barney.
Truly Mr.. Walker had three chances
~ earn fame and glory on the green,
and on those three occasions be slipped
cog. Another man whose efforts
caused +. Barney heaps of trouble was
Brito. Thrice he had chances TO send
men to the bench runless, but he was
evidently afraid of soiling his glove
and was afraid of hurting them, for on
these occasions Brito failed to touch
runners coming TO the plate.
These failures TO work on the part of
Walker and Rrito and the tired feeling
which overlook +. Barney in the sew.
enth sealed hia doom.
As fOr Willie. he did nnbly in the
tight places. of the reel the Stars
took liking to his shoots and slants.
and they were pasted to all corners of
the lot. The gang behind him, though,
worked their heads off and with the
aid of the trusty war clubs batted out
victory.
Passing the game np until the sew
enth inning this is what happened then.
Barney was four runs TO the good and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
PROPER ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR A WORTHY CAUSE

Hawaii lIerald-Perhaps C. G. Ken.
nedy, liilo philanthropist as well as cap.
italist, never bestowed gift ON any
worthy enterprise which,. numerically,
was received with more gratitude than
were the tents he gave to the Hilo boy
scouts.
Like boy scouts the world ov,r. the
ililo boys like camping expeditions, but
the wet climate here requires the use
of some covering. Any adult knows
That camping in house. is small fun,
so the request. or rather the ntimation
to Kennedy that two or three tents
would be OF great use. When Father
Louis heard that the tents We're going
to cost over 5000, he despaired Of Sc.
curing them, but Kennedy told him to
worry ahont the boys-which was
enough-and he would attend to the
tent matter. This he did.
The hoy scouts are to be one of the
features in tlpS Fourth of July parade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
NEW STEAMSHIP FOR
PACIFIC COAST LINE

SEATTLE. Washington, April co.
Word was iereeived at the general of
fees OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company here yesterday that the new
liner Congress will be ready for launch
ing at Camden, New Jersey, May IL.
The Congress, which will be the largest
and fastest liner in the service between
San Diego, San Francisco and Seattle,
viii be christened by Miss Mary Phelps
Jacob. The new steamship is expected
10 enter the coastwise service early in
September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
MAY ENTER ORIENTALs
IN OLYMPIC CONTESTS

Oriental athletes will be participants
u tho next Olympic games 70, ording
- blaood $. Bro.i phf,ail ,ustruc-
20 o. the Y NJ. g. \. at Manila
''filipinos, Ch'nrso dri Ngiavs have
''own a wonderful aisp,ahil,v for
athletics" said Nh. Brown mt Chicago
7ecently, "and tie FM Eastern rhmn,
.iorsliL meet - 10 r,i :, Shanghai
.ti' year shon r;yGi the St,rkholm
went of last summer. The thickness
If the NATIVES of the Pacif, islands
'dakes the amat >ur qhestion linIrult
lne. An amat err federation La~ neen
organized. and iroI -boull ibIcs Termed
to keep amateur sports free from pro
fcssionalism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
(Ry Federal Wireless Telograph.)

SACRAMENTO, May lO.-[Special
to The Advertiser -Portland jumped
on the Solons again today, making it
FIVE in a row for the Beavers. Score
Portland 5, Sacramento 4. Batteries:
Portland. Hagerman and Berry; Sac
ramento, stroud and Bliss.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l0.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Both Koest
ner and Fernoll were hit hard today,
but the luck of the game broke with
the Venice men. Score-Venice 3,
Oakland Z. Batteries: Venice, Koest
ner and Elliott; Oakland, Pernoll and
Pearce.
LOS ANGELES, May l0.-(Special
to The Advertiser San Francisco out.
played the Angels today and ousted
them from the lead for the pennant.
Score-San Francisco Z, Los Angeles D..
Batteries: San Francisco, Hughes and
Schmidt; Los Angeles, Crabbe and
Boles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
is RATED AS PERFECT MAN.

Constant lie Martin, the Belgian wrest-
Ter was recently pronounced physically
perfect by Martin Delaney, athletic di.
rector of the Chicago Athletic Club,
who has been training him. After sew
eral tests Delaney said that never in
his twenty-five years. experience had
he examined man whose lung and
heart action were SO near norma.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
No games IN National Leagqe.)

NpN T'"tIW NHticsh ltiegiAlH)
CHICAGO, May Especial 10 The
Advcrtiserl = Comiskey x White sox
put crimp in the hopes of the Ath.
ieties today, defeating Them in a hard
tonight game, Score Chieigo a. Phil
adelphia 3. te4
u DETROIT. May He Especial ia The
Adyeftlser) ~ Boston had the better
battors this AFTERNOON ond nosed out
the Tigers in, . close played game.
Score Boston ., Detroit 4.
CLEy ELANp May ill.--(Special to
The Adve,tiser) n Cleveland rs now
within hailing distance OF the, 1911
champions. Score Cleveland Z, New
York ..
ST. LOUIS, May II, Especial to The
Advertiser) - st. Louis had all the best
of todays argument with GriIliths
hopes Scorc-St. Louis Z, Washing
ton 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
FUR ONE DOLLAR
HELPING KILL
Chinese
lFrom Monday Advertiserl


One more confession was added Sat
urday to the evidence gathered by the
police in the Kahauiki Murder
Store ease, in which four FiLpinos
are charged with the Staying OF hui
All Kan, Loo Sum, his wife, and their
unborn babe. s ,..f .t..
The youngest, Of the four, Celestino
Manalo, is the latest to decide to
"squeal,' supplementing his previous
confession with what he states is the
exact truth. Thu latest story takes
mnch OF the blame from his own shout
de,s.
Its substance is that Domingo, the
first man arrested, and ON whose orig
nal confession the other arrests were
made, was the archfiend of the intl-
man quartet. Domingo $ story, nj first,
was that he wa held up at the point
of a gun and made to join the gang,
and he has always maintained that he
took minor part in the CHASTITY affair
New Version Credited.
The police always doubted his story
so far as this part of it went, Chief
McDufie is inclined to place. consider
atle more credence in Celestino IS latest
version, for two reasons. first, because
so far as investigated it has proved ex'
actly correct, and secondly because IT
better iibes with the officers first idea
,of Domingo g character.
'a,Needless TO state, the further telling
of, the story has not deducted any part
s6fijtsi horror. I,pa st.fr .a.
IA % l. was sent by my mother to Fort
Shafter to collect some money from my
cousin which he owe her, - said &c ca,
tino yesterday. Ny cousin could not
pay because he had not Leen paid. On
) the way back ! passed the officers
mess, from where Domingo called me,
lie took me in and gave me something
10 eat and drink. Then he put on his
coat and said he would start down
town with me.
"Opposite the store we met Miguel
(Mangblas) and TIildo (Baubista), but
whether it was planned beforehand ]
do not know. Domingo never said any
thing TO me at the post about what he
wis goinsGto doiand never said any
thing Too The other two after we had
-ibintd1 tiittihs The four of Ms Wake |
aNpnhn'bdloMn past tho store four times.
ehftap Il WIKI leaDomingO told us he was
going IN to buy some apples. f-lr#
W. ohoEed Thsir victim
,E"Ilc went in through the one loose
Hank in the doorway Pretty soon he
ih6tiored to Miguel aide Ifildo who
Went in and 4 went III With them.
Then Miguel seized The sChinaihan5 by
the throat so that he could not scream
and Domingo, using the dagger in his
left hand and the long knife in his
right. stabbed first on oiie Side and
then on the other lot of times. sfis
-"E.ns After they We're, through with him
we went into," the, rear room, where
'thfy knew the woman was. AS we
taiiff in she was lying on the bed.
She got ith with the revolver in her
ham; HE. ,ll,,i "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
B. JOHNSON TO DECK HIS
UMPLETS IN WHITE SUITS

Umpires of the American League
will appear on the diamond immaculate
~ white fiannels on Especial occa-
sions, " President b. b. johnson an.
uonneed at Chicago last week. One of
these occasions will he May II, when
Frank Chance viii be given great re.
ception at the White Sox park. I'm.
pires will appear in "full dress" on
holidays aud when the President of the
United States attends games.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

Following were Yesterdays results in
the Pacific Coast League:
At sacramento-POrtland V, Sacra.
mentO /. Batteries for Portland. West
and Beny; for Sacramento, Williams
and Bliss.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles Q. San
Francisco 4. Batteries for San Fran
cisco, Tanning and Schmidt; for Los
Angeles, Perritt and Boles.
At san Francisco 2, Veplee
4. Batteries for Venice. Hit and
Elliott; for Oakland, Malarkey and
Rohrer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
Try Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

Try Federal Wireless Telegraph)
SACRA MENTO, May li.--(Special
to The tiser)--Portland made n
clean sweep of the entire series when
they won this afternSon Is game from
the Sacramento team. Scorc-Portand
>. Sacramento 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ll.-(Spe
eial'to The Advertiser --Oakland took
both games from the Tigers today aud
Hogan'S team was ousted from the
lead Scores; First game Oakland 4,
Venice |. Second game-Oakland s.,
Venice z.
Los ANGELES, May ll.--(Special
to The Advertiser) San Francisco
failed to score in either game Of the
double header with the locals today
aud the Angels jumped back into first
place. Scores: First game-I4os An
geles 7. San Francisco 0. Second game
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
(Dy Federal Wireless Telegraph.

(By Feheral Wlrcless telegraph
BROOKLYN, May Especial to
The Advertiser) Brook took firm.
er grip on the National League pen
nant today at the expense of the Cubs.
Score: Brooklyn . Chicago 8.
BOSTON, May 9.-(Spccial to The
Advertiser) Stalling's Braves again
trimmed the Pittsburghs after an ex.
citing contest on the diamond Score:
Boston 5, Pittsburgh 4.
NEW YORK, May 9.-(Specal to
The Advertiser) Cincinnati again out.
played the Giants here today. Score:
Cincinnati 3, New York /.
PHILADELPHIA, May Especial
to The Advertiser) Philadelphia and
St. Louis fought hard for second place
today the Phillies winning. Score;
Philadelphia 3, 81. Lonis /.
American League.
CLEVELAND, May Especial to
The AdvoTtser) - Boston outplayed
Cleveland today, winning with little eff,
fort, Score: Boston 3, Cleveland |.
CHICAGO, May ESPECIAL to The
Adyertiser) st. Louis broke the win
ming streak of the Athletics today hit
ting their pitchers at will. Score: st.
Louis Z, philadelphia 3.
DETROIT, May Especial to The
Advertiserl r jennings hopes were
helpless before the Highlanders today
aud were treated to a coat of white
wash. Score. New York ., Detroit o.
CHICAGO, May 9.--(Special to The
Adyertisar)-Chicago trimmed the Sen.
atOrs again this afternoon. Score, Chi.
cago 6, Washington !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

Spmmary-Two-hase hits, joy. Hamp.
ton, A. Desha double plays, Kibbey to
Ross, A.. Deshn to Asam to HAMPTON;
Joy to Wine to Rrito; bases on balls,
off Joy s, off Williams 8; struck out,
by Joy Z. by Williams 8; passed balls,
Brito, An Toon. Umpirss, Stayton and
Bettencourt. Wme of game, one hour
and thirtYtive minutes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

smiling. In the seventh, three hits,
some excellent Juggling by fellow club
merubers and +. Barney's own wildA
ness. nut five Hawaiis over the plate.
To add to +. Barney's woe, the lia-
waits laced him for FIVE bingles in the
ninth, which, coupled with two beauti-
ful errors by Walker, gave them four
runs.
The appended box score will tel more
of the downfall of +. Barney joy:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

To further aid the rehabilitation of
stricken Hood districts, Secretary Me
Adoo of the United states Treasury de.
partment win deposit 100000 Of fed
eral fund.- with y large Ohio fank on
condition that the money will be loaned
exclusively to food sufferers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
T. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St Lous u. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-13

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph) \
SAN FRANCISCO, May H. \
Especial to The Advertiser)- The y
Japanese liner Nippon Maru, !
: which sailed yesterday, has among \
the passengers a baseball team i
{ from the Stanford University on 4
its way to Japan to play series \
3 Of games with the University of i
I. Toxic. X. w. Wilcox is in charge \
of tie team, which will return on 4
the Nippon Maru. On the trip \
{. home the team will play one game X
at Honolulu. 4
8 \:
!, X X + X 4 \. X X 4 X X X X X X \;