davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29
GAP Is WIDENING SLOWLY.
After Reaching f25 Feet Progress Of
Creyasse Il slow.

After Reaching f25 Feet Progress OF
Crcsasse Is Slow.
Greenville. Miss, Jan. 26.--At a
late hour this evening the crevasse
In the Beulah levee was widening
very slowly after having reached a
width OF 125 feet IL is pouring out
az a depth OF six feet OF water. Train
service on the Riverside division of
the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroad. running within a few miles
OF the Beulah levee had not been in
terrupted IL Is not believed any
lives have been lost as the water is
spreading very slowly. filling up the
depressions and the natural streams.
The planters I'm the Gogue Phalia
basin have been preparing for the
emergency and little loss of stock
and cattle Is anticipated.
Efforts will be made to tie the ends
oftthe levee at the peak, and as
the levee Is constructed of stiff buck
shot earth. the belief is expressed
that the crevasse will not widen to
any great extent. The serious fea-
turs OF the break Is the fact that.
coming this early the chances are
that II can not be closed during the
high water season which may last
until May. and the expense OF caring
for stock and labor In the ovcrnowdcd
section for two or three months will
be- heavy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29
ALLIES TO END NEGOTIATIONS
COMMITTEE Is APPOINTED TO
DRAFT NOTE TO TURKEY
EXPLAINING TIE MOVE
consideration Embraced Two Distinct
views, One Favoring Immediate
Rupture of Conference Leading to
War.

London, Jan. 26.-The Balkan
plenipotentiaries who have received
full powers from their respective
governments, appointed a committee
today TO draft a note to the Turkish
plenipotentiaries explaining why the
peace conference must now be con
sidered broken off 1t is hoped the
draft will be ready for approval by
the full delegation Monday night.
This action Of the allies IS pay
of series Of we'll considered fo
of pressure with which the Ba.
delegates hope to obtain their OBJ
ject without resuming the war
The meeting today lasted for an
hour and half and the course to
be followed was decided upon.
Two distinct views were manifested
one for the immediate rupture of
the negotiations, leading to a re-
sumption of the war, and the other
favoring a temporizing policy in or
der to avoid irrevocable steps. The
latter course triumphed and a COM
mittee was appointed consisting of
one member from each delegation as
follows:
Michael Madjaroff, Bulgarian min
lister at London; Prof. Georgios-
Streit Greek minister to Austria
Hungary; Count Voynovitch, chief of
King Nicholas cabinet, representing
Montenegro, and DR.. NJ. r. Vesnitch,
Servian minister to France, with the
addition of NJ. Politis Of the Greek
delegation, owing to his knowledge Of
French and his through acquaintance
with international law.
General lines were laid down on
which the note is to be drafted COM
prising the arguments already set
forth many times as to why the
league demands the surrender Of
Adrianople and the Aegean Islands
as an indispensable condition To- the
conclusion OF peace. ~ 49,
That the policy of the allies is to
gain time is patent and does not de-
ceive anybody. The delegates decided
that the advantages to be derived
from the resumption of hostilities
would be in proportion 70 the risks
they ran and that they would not
take that step unless absolutely fore
ed TO do SO. 1t is realized that even
a partial reverse would have grave
moral and material consequences.
apart from the loss Of thousands OF
men.
In the addition the fact is not over
looked that there is danger of Rou-
mania advancing from the rear and
of Austria imposing on Servia and
Montenegro her conditions for re-
naming neutral. The only disadvan-
| tage in delaying decisive action is
| in keeping large armies inactive and
on a war footing for a long time
thus heavily taxing both the financial
and agricultural resources Of the
countries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29

Washington, Jan. 26.-The Ohio
river is nearly at stand at Cairo.
according to the weather bureau re-
ports tonight, stage Of 1873 feet
having been recorded Sundly morn
40 changes from previous forecasts
are indicated at present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29

Cairo. H.. Jan. 20. The ohio river
remained stationary today but re-
ports Of widespread damage. both
north and south of cairo. WAS re-
ccivcd Tho Cotton Belt railway was
forced 10 suspend trains between
Birds Point and Maiden. At Hcndcr-
cred hy two fcct of water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29
Marriage License Record.

Marriage licenses were issued sat
urday To John Wesley Allen and
Nicely Ludd of Providence; Sanders
Oliver and Minnie Singleton of sum
beth Bradford. Of I'riVatocr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29
ANOTHER MESSAGE FROM
BLEASE.
Letter I'm Reply to Senator TiIIman
Received.

Columbia, Jan GA message
from the Governor transmitting his
reply to Senator Tillman's letter of
last August was received and order
ed printed in the Journal. This let
ter was published last September in
the Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29

The continued warm weather Of
the past few weeks has made the
Niol,ta bloom as never before, and
now everybody who has a violet bed
has more of the beautiful sweet little
blossoms than they know what To do
With--ur nearly 50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29
TO ADVERTISE THEIR CITIES.
SIX SOVTH CAROLINA PLACES To
ESTABLISH OFFICES.
Besides Columbia. Rock I'LL, George
town, Charleston. Sumter. Spartan
burg and Florence to be IN Acade.

Columbia, Jan. 27.--Wjth the pur-
pose Of ADVERTISING their cities
and telling the visi' to the Nation
al Corn EXpositi| the advantages
to be found j. n Carolina, six
cities Of this > =, besides Columbia,
will have sS.Oer of Commerce Of
ices in TArcade building. These
will j =. charge of men who are
anX' . give information and want
e. 9 isitor to call and be told and
- n,
rom the information received yes
,erday Hock Hill, Florence, Spar
tanburg, Charleston, Sumter and
Georgetown are sure to be here with
bells on, and there are probably other
cities that will be represented. The
Columbia Chamber of Commerce Of
flee will of course be in full bloom
during the exposition and will be
more than glad to tell visitors of this
city and to give any information pos
sible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29
RESIDENTS PLAY SAFE.
Move stock ard Selves to High
Ground.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 2G.-Dis-
patches received tonight from Modoc,
Ark. report residents of that vicinity
moving their stock to higher grounds
and building RATS as precautionary
measures notwithstanding the assur-
anccs OF the United States engineers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-01-29
WITH THE LEGISLATURE.
supplies for Institutions Must BE
Bought In Open Market.
special to The Daily Item.

NPoCIaT n 'Tho OHIIy Itcm.
Columbia, Jan 27-Thc house pass
ed to third reading a hil requiring
all REGULAR supplies for State. Coun-
~ and Municipal institutions to- Doe
bought i'm open market after advcr-
uSiug in TN" newspapers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
PASADENA WAS
EASF For THE

PASADENA. Feb 20. n al excel
lent match played under irving con-
ditions the Hawaiian polo team res
teraay took the measure Of the hard
riking Pasadena team m the junior
championships at Tournament PARK
and won the match b. the score o.
1915 to ss.
The high wind and ne dusty '<ld
made plaFIn4 difficult both Tor nan
and beast Th6.sDecfafofs. 81 which
there we're eoodll n10b6I. were
coated with II0e stratum Of oiled
dust. but declared az tho end ~ ne
match that they had been 1uDII -.
laid for their lfo1bI1s "a
The Par adtna team was I1|.|0.||
o. Ncusfadf. Burke Ho1'. -
ptuchef, while the fI1H1I'I1 I..||
vas made up 81 Rice [.<|'& SIN
Baldwin end r. Baldwin.
r'atch was Tor the junior tI1I'I'..-
ship and limited q tennis whose '1|.'|
kDais did not exceed ten I|.. || +
counts for The odd line 0'I 81 |''& til,
teams and the ,'I.esin1 oI s'1|fk .' d
the well known b'8ItI4
Pasadena Not ~ "
The Pasadena team n1I6 If1||
attempt 10 hold tho wonderful a.
efcslfion from tie Island %. o41|11..
end II horsts The Visitors played
tteir REGULAR faQItIess 1aMc and .'1|''
iIy rolled up q substantial soon.
WIS not SO ohe-s'0tI As The Score
sonhdf. as several times the Pasadena
men sfo0d ffu ana s|II,|1I aud 81
almost s,I10|I0611n eIoI|. I'1[|@I
and held he 6nfo41ins Hawaiian
tIayars when the local rpaI vas r
danger.
castIe ana baldwin 81 tic f|.N1''.n
team carried on The honor. AMI
played Ike beings poss0s11' Long
rides with the be', lI'tI''I| a I1||<
If them we're coMU61 ana 81 .|'.|
dives from Difficult angles Ic| SOIL,
were also common ~ I0t4| [|0 I'.[.
At the end of ne second c111|||'
hawnii had scored two goals 4. ..'.
ing for Pasadena bur n ne i1''||'.|
ckackh6r. Hobbs ca111I ~ BAH '| 4
shot from NeusI1df end 4 '|@| @'''|['
ihn for fhree-onof,tt. 1| ||| .|.||
ol the field. made the IrsI I0.' '1|
Pasadena. This H11 r1T11'|| f.
nnicl, order n the next period 1.'I
brought the Pasadeh. team % he
lever pitch Of eastroee-.
Again IN ths sixth period |1I.'.I[
sEot the ball on, q the rick 10
and with 4 rush Tie hitter was I'[
down the field with the h1'0'|0c attend
1t him and before the HaN1IIan team
could recover themselves bad driven
II across for the fourth sn1 'ts[ goal
OF the Pasadena team. The H1N1''11
team rallied and ii the seventh period
scored one goal and n the eIs1f'
scored three more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
ATHLETE
HAS A KICK
COMING

In my opinion. Lai Tin, En- Sue
and myself we're not treated. fairly by
the A. A II. officials, said Solomon
Hoe. member of the AllChinese
baseball team yesterday afternoon,
speaking OF the charges preferred
against the three members Of the Nc
Kinley High School track team, which
were to the effect that they had re-
ceiyed money for playing professions
al baseball during the recent trip Of
the AilChinese aggregation to the
Coast and which resnited in their be-
ing barred from entering the third
annual A. A u. track and field meet,
which is to be held tomorrow after
noon.
When we went to the mainland
with the Chinese team he went on
to say, I'VE received no salary what
ever for playing baseball, and the
books Of the organization, which was
promoting our trip, win bear me out
In this statement The books do say
that we each received twenty-five
dollars per month for incidental ex-
penscs; but there is no mention Of any
money paid out to. us as salaries. I
do not think that we have been given
a square deal. we are no more pro-
sfessionals than some of the other ath-
letes | know who are being allowed
ito enter the meet, and who have play
ed baseball here in the islands and
then received part of the gate re-
ceipts. consider that: receiving
money that way Is a case similar to
the one preferred against us. OF
.course. we have nothing to say against
the decision of the officials, but it
seems to me that we could at least
have received square deaI
The matter of the three athletes
mentioned was taken up bit a meeting
of the Representatives Of the three
teams which will enter the meet. and
the local A. A q. officials. which was
held last Monday evening. It was at
this time that they were declared
Ineligible to participate I'M the meet
ON account. ii was said. Of having re.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
Spring Surprise or Luxury
Loving Coast Players BY Rig
orous Conditioning Stunts
Professional Trainer Is En-
pIoyed

The Hawaii POLO team is making
the coast critics sit up and taae no
tice, not only by its playing, but by
the training stunts that are being car
ried out. The locals have d regular
professional trainer, ana if anything
that is said about their life strenuous
is true, their friends here will also do
some applauding. 1t takes lot of
nerve 10 cut out the social size OF
the game through several big tourna-
ments, and the Hawaii players deserve
a lot of credit
The following description of the
training regime is by Roy Wynne. IN
the Los Angeles Times of February
20:
A severe training program Is re-
ligiously carried out by Che members
of the Hawaiian polo team ana is SAT-
by their trainer, Eugene Estoppey,
the famous marathon runner, TO be
the sole reason for their splendid
physical condition, which has been
the marvel of the polo enthusiasts o.
Southern California.
Tall and well inexperienced. Sne
Hawaiian players have seemed to be
tireless while in the game Their
condition was soon evident after their
first match. Not one of them was
even breathing hard, although the
pace had been SO strenuous that
horses and men of other teams had
given up in exhaustion.
The query as to how these men,
wealthy ana with every luxury a.
their command, maintained their phys
ica1 condition. was becoming insistent
and Eugene Estoppey tells or some o.
the regular stunts through which
these wealthy young nabobs go.
These gentlemen do not drink,
said Estoppey, and that is the first
factor in their condition. Then they
do not sit UP half the night talking
uolo. They play polo and do not talk
Until 4 o'clock in the morning apou:
it.
They look upon polo game some
what in the same manner as a prize
fighter does upon an approaching cor.
test. They prepare for it SO that they
can maintain whirlwind pace from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
9N 4nNN RRR RE a4 9 &c HKA aRa 3 3 &c .

=.
IIEeint. Those winning first les win
lie given gold medals and tho taking
lsecond places will Be- award silver
Zones. Third place WIN urilothinp
Ebut the one point 10 the vim
ming the greatest number onojnts
lin the meet handsome sill cuD
will he awarded by the A. III Of.
( flgials, and another win also kiyen
70 che team winning the relay zee.
THE ofheials.
The list Of officials is nov cdblete
land Is as follows
+ Games Committee-A. r Ldlley.
q. H. Turtle. I.orrin Andrews. s.
Soper and Mr.. Wishard.
b Referee H. Tarleton.
Judges Of the Course w i. IN.
son. r Maurice. T. ", Mcahhon hd
Frank Coombs.
Judges Of the Weight Nv r. H.
Inns, G. j. HUM and c. E. Name.
Judges of the Jump Z. kndret
Vaughan Nacc agghey ara nv !.
Times Repsf xpllinser. III cunh
Zen Clarke and c. r Schmutter.
Clerk Of thu Cours e-A. T. pngleN
Scorer G. H Tnttle.
StarterFTed B. Lan.
AnnouncersJ. c. Anderson Ind A
s. LarImer
Marshal w. r. Chiffon.
Inspectors Six to be appoinkd to-
morrow.
The trst event Of the afternod will
be called ct $50 o'clock A social
squad Of policemen have been dehiled
Il keep the field clear, the nlSper-
sens being allowed on the cours9will
te the Officials. the entrants, fohIfub
hers for each team and the newsIper
men. These will be designated by
badges.
There should be a larga aftendace
at the meet tomorrow afternoon if
good weather prevails. as each q be
three entering teams has large nh
Ter Of enthusiastic supporters who se.
lovers Of clean sport. On account{f
the fact that the organization vs.
given $3.50 by the floral parade COZ
mittee to help defray the expenses
The meet, there will be no admissid
to the field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
ALL CHINESE TIC. GO
AGAINST SOL DlERs

The All-C Chinese are looking forward
to q good game sunday afternoon
against o crack soldier team. recruit
ed mostly from among the Coast Ar.
stillery players at Fort Kamehamena
Two men who win appear in the line.
up. Randall and Lawson. are said to
be old-time players of the Blue Grass
league.
Following is the lineup of the Sol.
der team for Sundays game: Wag-
ner, SIS: Quillin. 2b; La Mere, ID;
Gross, C. Bolander. C. r. Shannon, r.
f.: O,Toole or Shay, L. F. Hickenpauga,
80, and Lawson or Randall. P. Clark
and SWenson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
A FAILURE

We told r. A.. Crothers. Editor and
Proprietor of the San Francisco Bul-
letfn, that to convince him bri9hte
Disease and Diabetes are durable + he
would send US a case we would At
tempt a demonstration.
The result was that we were put IN
touch with a young physician who bad
Diabetes. He was so incroduIou1 81
first that he would not take the
treatment, although there was no
charge. When his case became ex.
IRENE and he was IL bed IN dark
room he consented Within four
months from the date that FultOn,s
Diabetic Compound was sent him be
called at our Office in person to eE
press his qualification and asked what
we expected him to do. We replied
that all we asked Of him was to call
on Editor Crofhers Of the Bulletin and
declare the results. He did so. But
it seems the disease was not entirely
eliminated. for about three years
thereafter his death was reported.
We do not make strong claims In
young cases and we're prepared for
failure. But who can measure the
value of those three wears aided to
the patients Iifez Who viii say Is
was not worth while?
If middle-aged or over we look for
in many cases. There
have been a number who have been
cured over ten years.
Fulton's Diabetic Compound t11 n.
had at Honolulu Drnr ~.
]. Fulton CoUI.||
Ask for pan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
SENATORIAL TEAM TO
ENTER TENNIS EVENT

tournament, which will commence
Monday on. both the Beretania am
Pacific courts, close this afternoon at
x o'clock, at e. o. Hall & Son.
There is considerable interest man
Tested in the entry of Kauai,s two
5ignified senators, Charles Rice and
Eric Knudsen. who have announced
the intention of laying aside the toga
for the tennis shoe. Both are oi6-
time players, and in spite of the cares
of state, the team should give good
account of itself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
CHICAGO MAYOR
NAY OPEN BOXING

CHICAGO Politicians returning
from the inauguration 81 GofeIoo<
Dunne said the outlook was favorable
for passing 4 boxing bin 1t the brcs
On. sex sion Of the Legislatures
Chicago followers Of bnsiIIet1 are
confident they viii have boxing II
short time. They have been quiet n
their EFFORTS to have the lid lifted,
and In the framing Of bill to be M
tsuduced at Springfield we're careful
to learn the attitude Of local authorl-
ties on the subject. Mayor Harrison
favors boxing law II the public. in
terest Is safeguarded and the sport Is
honestly conducted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

as steel and their strength seems al
most inexhaustible But the creates:
factor of all is that they do not drink
any alcohol and their breathing ma
ehinery is in perfect condition.
This regularity of diet and sleep on
the part CT the visiting island players
is the more remarkable. when it IS
remembered that each member of the
tea mis- several times over million.
aire in his own right and could very
easily lead a gilded life of softening
luxury, but being thoroughbreds, they
prefer to be normal gentlemen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
4. a. .. NOTES.

II has been requested that all off
cials for the A. A. u. meet tomorrow
afternoon be on hand promptly at one
O'Clock. to receive their badges and
final instructions. All competitors in
the different events are requested TO
be at the tape promptly at the time
designated in the schedule in order to
draw for their positions on the
course. The six inspectors for the
meet tomorrow have been appointed
as follows: George McKinlay. j. s.
Soper, Charles Franz, Leslie Forres.,
A. K. Coymer and FL. Lempke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
SAFE COUCH MEDICINE.

Mothers everywhere object to giving
their children medicines that contain
opiates and for this reason Chamber
laiD,s Cough Remedy has become a
general faverite. This remedy con-
tains absolutely nothing injurious and
for the prompt relief of coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough, it has no
equal. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for Ha-
waiis-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

NEW Channs
the leader OF the local America he win Johnny
all Ausiean
Eiahfs cIark ffth Calls
Johnny Evers of the Cubs looked the part robust
The difference appearance Of the man who led the Cubs during
FaeTs outfit able Last Chance pale
condition
be
Picture shove Chance he
looked his arrival here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28


SPLITS.
Two out Of three for the Cosmos.
The HeaIanis may be poor rollers,
but they are good sports.
That's the dolby Nell.
Us there anyone here who gets as
many splits as me ?"-Longiey.
7 got my share in the first game. :
watch US go after those MyrtIes. /"
Guard.
And 1 only made 175 at that -
Barter.
White had both high score and av-,
erage for the Cosmos; McTighe with
POI and I75 high score and average
respectively was high man for the
Boatmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

The senate committee has approved
the plan to incorporate the Rockefel-
Ter sIe0,0OO,00O Foundation and
give it a government charter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

.Iulins Krlttschnitt has succeeded
VIM. g. Rockefeller on the board of
directors of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co. James n Wallace succeeds
Robert Loyet. ixAs "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
MEET CURTAIN
RAISER

AS a curtain raiser for the big a.
/. U. contest, the annual Grammar
ehooI Athletic League track and field
ieet will be held on Alexander Field
tncrrcw afternoon. beginning at one
clock. The schools entering this
met are Punahou Preparatory, Cen
TN Grammar. Mills School, Honolulu
Stool for Boys. Kamehameha and st.
Lois.
pllowing the manner of the A. A.
U. meet. the events in the first con-
.tes tomorrow viii be, run on time
schdule which is as follows:
1p0-A. 100-yard dash, trial heats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

0i<afIon tie Hawaiian Athletic
soc'1 t|on,s annual track mi
ID meet Win be held 81 Alezan
Ma IouorroN afternoon. com.
at zI1 o'clock. The n. a. a.
.c8I am IItion of the American
U1io1 With the offlcials Sc
and With larfe number Of
from three different athletic
Md track teams. everything Is
mess Tor the crack az the ,,is.
IS 1rst event. Besides several
he'd afh|1tee. there win be en-.
from the Punah0u Athletic
s Mckinley Hith School track
ud TN Kamchameha track
The uaef month active train.
.hs meet tomorrow has been
1uo1f tue athletes who In
ga .sc< team i eouident q
ho5or. 'rhere s
.-- e. 81 mat sr,si IN fkc.
.~s1l6r1 -1|,f ~ VIII 5 4,
60 ~ 1,s rsn,dlv ssre,one,l
- ... year Many 81 these
|..o[1r't|t have not as yet
Ven c166ce q show Their
- ~ 5ir6er nafN az with
- &, III the meet Is.
an <s5i ~ fsie 81 - wbefh.
M <SS EsId the island
- s.>- r{u ~ abie IL h,oid
I. i>-s, ans. arr - amnions
81 $3.50 Is ore fbaf e 81.
-, <c,- "A - with keen an n /
al ~. iorai afhietes and ;
80 rsSr ,lvairv sn,ono fhe
+ --.., Z. s r.,ss,, s :
1890 - 7he meets n |
"a Z, : henei that At the !
'..,.-,.rce t6it eoo1 standard |
I'M ia
-'.'s Sc lard % try and deter.
i. .4sr l,rrn IN opipion. as to |
earn vii, make the best show /
---ou eftetr60n For 4 while /
r.~ >ss.',s E. IS BE. Is favor Of |
'<,.I6@ IIf.I school track team |
,-I., I'm SING Hung ana En- /
I-.- I.r-,>5 frnr,, er,tnrin = /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-28

"a" signifies those entries belong
ing to lhss A, who weight over one
hundred pounds. 3D. signifies those
weighing under one hundred pounGs.j
All enatnts in the different events
are reqried to be at the tape on
time, the tRlay of any entrant meaning
his being, barred from that particular
event. OAlaccount of the small time
allotted fda the holding of this meet,
numbertSt the finals will be run
during thu intervals between the
events of tie A. A. Z. meet.