davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
OPERATION PERFORMED


Miss Irene Zeisloft Of this city, q
nurse in the Akron City hospital, was
operated upon for acute appendicitis
In the hospital In that city Wednes.
day evening at $3.50 o'clock. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. q. Zeislott
of Mt. Vernon are at her bedside.
A telephone message from Akron
Thursday afternoon stated that Miss
zeisloft was getting along nicely
since the operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

A police whistle. which can be
sounded without blowing. Is being
sought by Major FunkhOuser. civ
ilian deputy police chief Of Chicago.
for the use OF members Of the traffic
squad.
They'll blow their heads off." be de-
clared. II must find q blowless whis
tie." The major will welcome sam
pies Of any kind Of an improved
whlstls.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

A very stringent law goes into effect
this month. which affects not only
newspapers but the public as we'll,
This law provides that any person
who furnishes false news to paper
10 subject to criminal prosecution
whether the report SO furnished Is
harmful or not.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
OUTING
Of Odd Fellows At Buckeye
Lake On Saturday

Mr.. Fl. C Shouting was in the city
Wednesday interesting Odd Fellows
in the !. o. o. +. Day at Buckeye
Lake on Saturday, July 26. Among
the speakers will be Hon. Lewis b.
Houck Of this city. A number of Mt
Vernon Odd Fellows will attend the
outing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
AVOID STORE CIGAR CUTTERS,
infection Through lndiseriminats Uss
Of Automatic Clippers.

s"'SSS0U sUTSS0U sUossSV'"'"eSS ~
Of Automatic Clippers.
Warning that the automatic cigar
cutter II an agency for the spread Of
disease has been issued by the United
States public health service. The state
ment pointed out that many smokers
on purchasing q cigar and before clip
ping or the end place II between their
lips while paying for the purchase.
This would SEEM" the statement
declared, Ito be very effective method
Of bringing about the interchange Of
mouth secretions and possibly the
spread Of infection. Such automatic
clippers should DO avoided by the
public on account 0f the possibilities
that disease may be spread by them"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

OF Knox county against William 1.
Cline and the trustees Of the Bap.
tist church Of Martinsburg asking for
the construction OF the will Of the
late Hugh Miller OF Clay township.
Park B. Blair and Barton w. Blair
are the attorneys for the plaintiff In
this action.
Court On Saturday,
There will be q session Of common
pleas court In this city on Saturday
conducted by Judge Harry w. Jewell
OF Delaware. Motions for new trials,
demurrers, etc., will be heard by the
court at this time.
-o-
The Russell Estate
Barton w. Blair OF Mt. Vernon has
been appointed administrator de bon.
is non OF John q. Russell, giving bond
In the sum Of $1,000 with Park B.
Blair and Columbus Ewalt as suretles.
Marriage License
William Warren Prior, farmer,
Wayne township. and Pearl A Coch-
ran, Liberty township. Rev. H. n.
Hurley.
Deeds Piled
Clara NJ. Newell to Mrs. A. 8. Be-
bout, part lot and In Martlnsburs.
81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

Clyde Milan. Of the Washington
team, has stolen twice as many bases
as has "Hi" Myers Of the Braves. whA
leads the pilfersrs In the NationaA
league. 1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
e Entertained

Entertained
Sunday School Glasses
The Misses Veatch and Stella
Cox entertained their Sunday school
classes Of the Vine street Church Of
Christ at the home of the former on
East Gambler street Wednesday ev-
ening. The lawn was decorated with
Japanese lanterns, A very pleasant
evening was spent by the guests
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
Cociety
0News
The w. c. T. v. Picnic
Al Riverside Park

Al Riverside Park
The union picnic Of the w. C. +
U. at Riverside park on Wednesday
was a success in every detail. Dinner
was served on tables on the lawn.
More than one hundred and fifty per.
sons were In attendance. After sing.
ing Blessed Be the Tie That Binds, y
DR.. H. H. Hurley asked the blessing
After dinner games were INDUCED in,
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Trott being q tie
In the lean woman's race. Each re.
ceiSed a prize.
The following program was render.
ed during the afternoon:
Song-Union.
neading-Ruth Vail.
Greetings = ,MesdaDmes Tlton,
Loney. Trott. Stephens. Rightmire,
Carlow. Walker and Weir.
Talk-Miss Flora Farquhar.
Song-"All Around The World"
Address-Mrs. Clara Ebehart Of
Wooster.
Song.
Reading-Mrs. Charles johnson.
Song-"Wind The Ribbon"
Levering, Mt. Vernon, Brink Hav.
en-. Amity and Fredericktown were
represented at the picnic,
1t was decided to hold a union pic.
mic each year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
Prior.Cochran
Wedding

Wedding
Mr. William Warren Prior of
Wayne township and Miss Pearl A.
Cochran of Liberty township were
" tied In marriage at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday evening by DR.. H. H. Hur-
ley at his residence on East Vine
street. The young couple were at.
tended by Miss Hyatt and Mr.. Coch-
ran. a brother of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Prior will reside in Green Val.
ley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
Birthday
Surprise

Sunday, July Goth, being Mr.. Roy
Hoar's birthday anniversary, quite a
number of friends and relatives gath.
cred at his pleasant country home
with well filled baskets and rendered
him surprise. Those present were: ::
Mrs. Della Lahmon of Berkshire, O.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Barber and grand
SON OF near Centerburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kaser and family of Gran.
vile road. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rush
and family Of Granville road, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lahmon and family of Green
Valley and Mr.. s. R. Sheets OF Green
Valley, Mr.. Herbert and Lester Lab.
mon of Kinney road and Mr. Bernard
OF Green Valley. Thirty In all partook
of the delicious dinner that was
spread at the noon hour. All left
wishing Mr.. Hoar many more happy
birthdays. .ft
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25
BIRTHS
. + + + + + + I. + + + +

+ + 4. + + + I. + + + 4. + +
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Christopher Of West
High street Thursday morning.
A son was born. Thursday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran Of
East Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

Constructlon Of Will
} Florence .. MiIler has commenced
. suit In the court Of conmoa pleas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

sArnEs WANT ADS PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-25

Clara NJ. Newell to Mrs. A. 8. Be.
bout, part lot and In Martinsburs
Isl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

Hold on tight. This story makes
Duke. Kahanamoku's giant eeP' look
like a bait worm. According to q
Sunday story in the Philadelphia En-
Quirer of February 2, Dukes fayorite
sport is playing tag with man eating
sharks. while, according to, the text,
the big Hawaiian is so out of his
element ashore that he can hardly
drag one foot after the other.
AS an introduction to the great per-
formances of Duke in the east and at
Stockholm, and accompanying two
good pictures of the champion, the
Enquirer prints the following:
The mermaid, being a poetic myth
and a fictitious character of the
artists feyered imagination, the next
nearest thing to a fish that masquer-
AIDES in human form are the islanders
of, the Southern Pacific Ocean. who
can truthfully be said to be more at
home in the water than on the land.
On land the South Sea islander is an
indolent, shiftless being. the height of
whose ambition appears TO be to see
how long he can lie undisturbed on
the. velvety manienie grass on the
shady side of a grass house or prop
ped up against the butt end of a
feathery cocoanut palm, but in the
shark-infested waters of his native
islands he apparently realizes for the
first time what his hands and feet
are hitehed onto his dark body for,
and he is all action and exhibits a
skill that is little less than marvellous.
The largest and most generally
known of this groups of islands is
Hawaii, one of Uncle Sans new pos
sessions, and trans-P Pacific travellers
touching at Honolulu have become
pop-eyed with amaZement at the
aquatic skill displayed by the native
boys who swarm the docks of Homo
lulu harb0r and swim out to meet
the. incoming steamers to dive for
niekels and dimes thrown from the
deck to swimmers down through the
green water in the very midst of the
dark moving shapes of the man-eat.
ing leopard" shark.
While this native skill is matter
of wonder to the man who from in
fancy has kept his feet incased in
patent leather shoes and who has al
, ways looked upon water as liquid to
be used exclusively as chaser" to
his favorite brand of poison, it is but
common native talent to the brown
skinned hydro-man who has been
reared to look upon the wide eypanse
of sea that incased his island home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
MOTHERS SHOULD REMEMgFR
THIS.

We wish to cali your attention 10
the TACT that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the enid has a cold. Chamberlainsa
Cough Remedy viii quickly cure 4
cold and greatly lessen the danger Of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy IS famous for its cures OF colds. II
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given TO child with inn
piieh confidence For sale by All
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co. It'd
agents for Hawaii advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

breakers. a
AT lodging sharks in the waters oil
Honolulu harbor with his mouth filled
with coins tossed from the deck OF
the steamers this young son Of Homo
slulu's chief Of police was. also the
peer of all the Kanalza boys. Prob
ably many a trans-Pacific traveller has
leaned over the rail of an incoming
steamer tossing coins into the water
and wondering at the daring aquatic
feats of this brown Kanaka boy, with
out knowing that. he was looking on
what was destined to be known the
world over as the worlds greatest
swimmer.
In Honor5se is K s.li OF Kahana
mOku that as boy he tempted fate
from the mouths of sharks in the har
Dor merely as matter of sport and
an exhibition of his daring and
prowess. frequently approaching one
of these monsters ands playing hide
and seek with the marfeater in the
water for the delectation of the horri-
fled passengers on some incoming
steamer. 1t is said that swhen ap+
preached by a shark Kahanamoku
would tread water" and gaze down
into the water with his keen eyes
intent on the tactics Of the enemy,
and just as the shark would turn on
his back to snap the little brown boy
would dive beneath the monster, and
the great jaws would cme together
with nothing between them. He
would repeat this untilihe gained
rope dangled from the size of the ship
and would then frequently drop back
to, repeat the performance
This was the stuff 4 which the
worlds greatest swimmel was eventu-
ally made. AS he grew lder and the
era of progress that hid set in in
Hawaii promoted a betef organized
condition of affairs, KaAnamoku be-
came member of lie Hui Nalu
Swimming Club of Honlulu, and In
the competitions of thiselub he per.
formed feats that ama7d those ac.
customed to the averag swimming
competitions. News of these feats
performed in open cometition soon
filtered into "the states and while
those trans-Pacific trayers who had
Witnessed the feats perftmed by Ka-
naka boys in Honolulu larbor were
ready to believe almost iything that |
might be said of the aqitic prowess
of these little brown fellows, the I
great throbbing world sport that
had been familiar with Il time made
by the best swimmers ilcompetition
could not believe it with the power |
of any human being 20 .rform suchl
Ifeats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
RAGE ENTRIES
mo " all
IN

= Entries for the horse races at
KapioIani Park next Friday closed
yesterday afternoon, the lists being
somewhat slim.
The l0-mile bike race will be de
cfded ! before the horses take the
track. commencing at $3.50 a. m.
The entries:
First race, 5000, Hawaiian-bred-
Onie. entered by "a A. Achiu; Athlone,
by "A. McPhee: Canetop. by Henry
Freitas
Second race, half mile, Hawaiian.
bred; best two in three Carmalita,
w b. Hopkins; Dusty Rhodes, r.
Crnsher;; Naieya. William Lucas.
Third race, half mile. for ponies;
free-for,all-- Clara c. G. Holt; Miss
Bryan, j. o'Rourke; Dora D., ]. Me-
derios
Fourth race, cup. two-year-old Sa-
lima. DIR. Fitzgerald: Wooileo. Auntie.
4 Fifth race, five-eighths mile; free
for.all Umpqna, L. Warren: Son0ma,
j. O'Rourke; Miss Bryan, J. O Rourke.
Sixth race. three-quarter mile Ath-
lone, A. McPhee; Cane Top II Erei.
fas: Major Collier, j. o 'Rourke.
Seventh race, $1,000; free.f0F-all-
Denervo, A. McPhee; Welcome Boy,
Campbell; Ell Gro, ]. ORourke.
:. Eighth race, 500; free-for-all One
onta, L. Warren; Merlingo Harvester,
j. O'Rourke
Ninth race, best two in three Har-
old D.. j. T. Silva; Ell Orc. J.
OsRourke; Uanuoa, j. Lucas.
Tenth race, three-quarter mile;
free-fof-all -0neonta, t. Warren;
Harvester-Sonoma, ]. O'Rourke.
Eleventh race, cup, for gentlemen
Loyeoale. j B. Ling; Sporty Boy, C.
j. Cones; Noble, f. Fernandez.
Twelfth race, half mile. Hawaiian
bred Indian Boy. A McPhee; Dixie,
VIII Lucas; Dora D., = Mederios.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
SHADfSOf GIANT EELS!' DUKE
PLAYSIAGWITH SHARKS, Is yarn

as his special field of conquest The
South Sea islanders contest with the
sea, necessitated by lis craving for
what the sea could supply has, from
early days, been the chief stimulus
in! the development of Hawaiian thar
acter. 1t has been about the only
thing he has had to. call out his skill.
courage, sagacity, ingenuity and abili-
t. to endure and conquer 1t has
created in him not only "A wonderful
ability in his bodily contact with the
waves, but has promoted a knoWE
edge of navigation, and led to min
ute and accurate observation of
winds and currents, lent scope and
fervor to the imagination, and set
aflame the poetic spirit of the race.
Their old songs and most cherished
native traditions are replete with ref
erences to the sea. The sea is the
Hawaiian's classic, from which have
come to him the seven wonders of the
legendary world, and its foam-cFeSted
pillows have furnished him with his
means of livelihood, his sport, his all
1t is little wonder, then. that the
greatest swimmer the world of sport
has ever seen should come from Ha-
wall. Over in Honolulu lived a dark
skinned boy, son of Honolulu's chief
Of police-Ofle of the brown naked
kids who habiiually swarm over the
docks and swim through the shark in
tested waters of the narbor in search
of silver coins thrown from the decks
of the incoming steamers-who
showed an ability to surpass even the
wonderful feats of the rest of these
Kanaka kids in their water sports
This little brown Kanaka boy was a
wonder even among nation of won
ders. His name was Duke p Kahana-
moku.
AT surf-riding 1.-The national sport of
the Hawaiians, which consists of rid
ing a long, thick plank with rounded
ends over the great pillows as they
sweep shoreward- this little Kahana-
moku boy performed wonders and
eclipsed all other Kanakas at the
sport. Surfriding is an old and heroic
sport for which Hawaiians have al
ways. been noted. In ancient times it
was practiced in honor of the kings
and chiefs, but has since become a
royal sport on its own account, and
at this sport, standing erect on his
surf board with folded arms, COM
plete master of the waves, which he
appeared to be driving before him
like chariot steeds, young Kahana.
moku was monarch of the rolling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
SOtJIHER|lERSAR ARE
WINNERS OVER
fRENCA1EN


Although putting up a plucky game
the -Napoleons went down to defeat
before the Stonewall Jacksons last
evening in the third game of the en-
ployed boys basketball series at the
"Ys, by score Of Is to 0.
/, The lineup of the two teamsNis as
follows:
Stonewall Jaeksons Caesar Ca.
bral Frank Amorin, j. Perry, F. Sill.
va. J. Silva.
Napoleons-- Min Hing Ii. Kin Chez
Eddie Taylor. H. HenricksoR. c. Hen.
rickson. So
AS a result of the game last even.
ing, the Stonewall Jacksons are now
in ambush waiting for the Lincolns tc
come along, the latter team holding
the odds on favorites for the cham.
pions Tomorrow evening, in Cooke
hall. the members of the Washington
and Lincoln clubs will hold social in
commemoration of the birthdays Of
these two great heroes. The program
will consist of a free supper. patriotic
music and stories of Washington and
Lincoln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
SCHOOL
MEET NEXT
Event

1
Following close upon the heels OF
the Cornell Club cross-country run,
which was so successfully held at
Oahu College last Saturday after.
noon, comes the fifth annual track
and field meet of the Grammar
School Athletic League, which. is
Scheduled to. take place on the after
noon Of March /, beginning at one
loiciock. "a.
On account of the fact that the A.
A, u. track and field meet is to be
| aeld on. the same day and, on the
same field, it has been deemed nee
essary to start the meet promptly at
one o'clock The various events will
he run off according to time
schedule without any intermissioh.
and this schedule will be placed In
the hands of all the schools entered
some time before the day of the meet.
A striet4afe has been made which is
| 10 the effect that any entfant who Is
not at the mark at the time set, viii
be. barred from that event. IT was
found necessary to make this rule in
order that the events of the A. A. u.
meet might not be delayed in start
1ilEs u liz VIII uC AuI
lpreliminaries Of tie A. "A. U. meet,
which is scheduled to commence at
half-past two O'Clock. thus giving the
necessary time forrest.
| The grammar school meet viii be
In the form of q curtain raiser for
the A. A. IT. contestsg and Is by far
the most important of athletic con-
tests OF the year among the grammar
schools. In years past there has al
ways been q great deal of keen COM
petition and rivalry among the schools
which participate each year in the
meet, and for weeks. past the youth
| ful athletes have been hard at work
with the pole and the shot, and on
the cinder path.
! The entrants from the different
schools will, be divided into two
classes according to weight Class Al
being composed of those weighing
one hundred pounds and over, and
Class b those weighing under one
| Hundred pounds. Today will be the
last day in which the entrants will
have ia chance to. officially weigh In,
md the SCALES. which are located In
| The physical directors Office IN the
Young Mems Christian Association
! building, viii be available up until
mine o'clock this evening. Every boy.
lwho enters the meet win be required
TO- have been officially weighed IN
and his name and weight taken by
the physical -anecSor OF the associa-
ton. The various gTanll.ar schools
entering this. year are Punahou. Ee
mehameha, Iolani, Mills School. Homo
lulu School for Boys and Central
Grammar.
| w. L. johnson, secretary of the
Grammar. School Athletic League, has
announced the following schedule OF
events:
Track Events.
Glass A-l00-yard dash; SSO-yard
run; 220 yard dash.
Glass A-100-yard dash trial
heats); SS0-yard run; 220 yard dash
| (trial heats); 10O-yard dash final
heath: 440yard dash; 220-yard dash
/ final heat; SS0-yard regal.
Glass B-50-yard dash trial heats);
22O-yard dash trial heats); 50-yard
dash final heath 1O9-yard dash
trial heats): 220-yard dash tfinal
heat; 100-yard dash (flnal heat);
44Dyard military relay.
! Field Events.
s. Glass A=Pole vault, shot put, high
Jump, broad jump
Class B-High Jump, broad jump.
II e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
JOHNNY DUNDEE
AFTER : TITLES

LOS ANGELES-Johnn Dundee. is
going to try for two worlds cham
pionships. The remarkably clever
New York featherweight has asked
Tom McCarey to consider him for
MATCHES here with Joe Rivers, Leach
Cross or any other lightweight in the
top notch division who may want his
game after he has boxed Johnny Kill
bane at Vernon the afternoon of April
- Scotty Montith, manager OF Dun
dee. SAYS that his boy is fast and cley-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
GETTING BUSY ON
ANNUAL REPORTS

All the territorial officials today are
deeply immersed in their annual re-
ports. in preparation for the IegisIa-
ture, and in most instances all viii be
ready for presentation on the opening
day OF the session Treasurer ID. l.
Conkling expects to have his figures
in shape by tomorrow or Thursday.~at
the latest. All the others probably will
be ready about the same time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

. ): 80 = = aaH = = /. aaa:
:: o! MY! GIANTS WILL :
= HAVE VIOLET UNIE0RNS

= NEW YORK, Feb S.-There
J; was much lifting of eyebrows and
!: quiet speculations as to just how
!; the Giants will look when they
!; step on to the Polo grounds
!; wearing the violet uniforms. I
. Frequenters of Broadway, most I;
= Of whom are suspected Of being
!: baseball fans. discussed the mat
!; ter among themselves, and decid-
!: ed that Johnny MeGraw's crew
. would be about the sweetest
J; looking bunch of men on any dia- !;
2 mond. The manager of the New
}: York team announced the new
= uniforms. J
. He asked what were the colors )
. of New York University. and )
!; and when a friend of his told him /;
y violet. he said: :
. THAT sounds geodrto me. Vio- !
= let, it is. Violet stockings, belts, :
J; caps, and maybe violet shoes /:
]; :; :: !; ~: . H1 !. = = = 81; q:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

People recognize now the importance
Of engineering brains in their relation to
mechanical perfection. Without knowl-
edge a smooth. simple, safe, satisfactory
car Is impossible.
These cars were designed by IS skilled
engineers gathered from Europe and
America, representing 81 factories. They
had hand in building over zoe, 900
automobiles. These men represent about
all that has been learned in motor car
design. Some have made the greatest
Roadway Of all in designing six-cylinder
cars. Some are specialists in other lines.
So the combined skill and knowledge Of
all these men IS focused upon the
perfection Of HUDSON cars.
All who are motor wise recognize the
Importance Of having car built under
such favorable conditions. That is why,
with the maximum Of / 900 cars for de-
Every this month, only one out Of three
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
IRANS|TS DROP
THREE in Arrow
Y. N. c. A. Bowling League
!. E. HoWEs. Mor.

Rolling in form. the MyrtIes put
over three straight on the Rapid
Tfansits last night. The street car
men may be at the bottom of the lad
der, but they keep right on trying
and don't make excuses for se.sSv,,
split or missed spare. - - = esy
The scores: Eva
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

Rtchie naming he win
of the this time Since then Bron has beaten
another meeting with Pac Mcfarland bis Dan
Dan write all about his but at the time Is
all be-
Richie time and he fails the
in
fifteenth
133 ngside He also side
challenge
Rncte The offer stands for Mcfarland stated
will Gibbons
of three"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

er enough to whip Rivers or Cross,
and as he regards these boys as the
class of all other lightweights in the
matter of cleyerness and all round
class he is dreaming OF annexing two
championships before he takes his boy
back to the big town.