davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
Heed tho cought That Hangs On.

The seeds of consumption may be
the cause, and a cough that hangsson
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough,
heals the inflamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. e. d. Roun-
tree, Stillmore, Ga, says: "Lagrippe
left me a deep seated, hacking, pain
full cough which Foley's Honey md
Tar completely cured" MissQall3
Drug Co. h !
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
OLD OREGON is SAFE.

Salem, Ore, April 4.-Instead of he
ing 'dismantied, as was feared would
be. her fate, the United States battle
snip Oregon is to remain part of the
Pacific reserve fleet at the Puget
Sound navy Yard, according to ad-
vices received today by Governor
West from J%osephus DanielssA secre-
tary of the navy, n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05

Daniels in the, outfield.
Slim Caldwell looks like Chanco,s
pptcmng selection for tomorrow,a
game with Long George" Mcconnan
as a possibility.
Manager Dahlen is expected to sand
Nap Rucker, his crack leftbanaan
to the slab.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
Day Is Warm, Though
Cloudy, and Peer
less Leader Is De-
lighted With the
World in General
Pitchers Work With
Manager for a Few
Minutes.

The Peerless Leaders face was one
big smile as he stood at Highlander
park yesterday afternoon and Watched
his men at work on the field, chasing
flies, ~scoopingF hunts, playing catch or
slamming liners at the fence. The Sky
was cloudy, but the air was warm and
sun andEfull of springtimes pepper.
This is the stuff said Blank. Give
me this sort of weather every day and
the team Will soon be in shape. all
right" 's-5
They certainly went after that con-
~dltloning work with snap yesterday.
The men a their batting clothes on
and Whaled the ball all over the little
Old lot. Bassey and Perrine and Rob-
efts, loosening UP after the first few
days of practice, We're fun of ginger,
and Joe Tobin clipped the ball hard
as usual. None of them, in fact, were
loafing a bit, for all appreciated the
good weather.
Early in the afternoon Blank work ed
with his pitchers for a While. He
didn't let any of them throw too hard,
but he had them cut loose. for a few
minutes. There was some steam in
the bunch, too. Don't ask me how
they look said Blank. 4 can't tell
yet. They all ook ed good today, but
wait until they pitch to these hitters
When the boys are finding the pill.
Then We'll see what they've got. Hell
mecke seems to have the goods and
Treckell acts like a pitcher-oh, they
all look fine today. But Wen see.
There are soln mighty good men;
there, though. That's a cinch.Y
Roberts Changes His Style.
"Skippo" Roberts, to turn from
pitchers to hitters, is going to change
his style of batting this year. You've.
all heard the story thai the Skipper
hikes so Well to spring, about the
statement of his batting abilities that
he once overheard. Take tina guy
Roberts, for example," said the critic.
He looks like a hitter. He stands UP
to the plate nice; he swings at EN-
nice; but good Lord, he must be
blind" Well, the Skipper is going to
change things. When a batter dis
covers some slight change in hitting
style that will help him it's a big dis
coVery. That's what Roberts has done.
Listen Well, for the Skipper speaks:
Il have been swinging too hard at
the ball, n I've been chopping a
little, too. This year Tn going to
swing easier and just meet the pill.
/ think it's going to help. 1 know it
VIII. I've got a new style of club, too,
ana ITS Just the stuff. Last year I
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
NEW POLE VAULT RECORD.

befkeiey, Cal, April 4.-charle.
f'efsstrom of the University of South
en- 'eallfornla preparatory school
broke the worlds interscho]astio roc.
ord for the pole vault. cla,ring ~
% a. = feet 6 lie inches in the
a.h'c coast interscholastic meet, be-
gun here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
WILL CAVE REAPPOlNTED.

Helena, April 4-(SpeciaD-M. I.
Hickman. secretary of the bureau of
child and animal protection. has re
appointed a. deputies j. P. GiIligan
of Butte, L. *. Devlin of HaVre,
james X. Lang of kalispen and viii
Cave of Mtssoula, The vacancy at
Great Fails, made by the appointment
OF }. l.. Drhart as game warden, has
not been filled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
Loss Of LIFE N BUCKEYE
STATE !.
CONTINUED From Page One)

The gauge showed a stage of 59.S
Let tonight.
A strong northwest vino today
again cut up the flood waters into
huge waves, before which several of
the few remaining frame structures
gave way.
The threatened famine among the
refugees in the hills behind the tOWn
a-> prevented ~ the arrival of the
relied Sip.tu,,r RAPIDS from Cairo.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
NATURAL MISTAKE.
(FrOm Judge.)

Customer-That was the driest,
--LATEST sandwich / ever tried to chew
into!
Waiter-Why, here's your sand
witch! You ate your check!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
AGRICULTURAL. ITEM.

ttrom Judge.l
Uncle Bilt, when people sow wild
oats, what do they raise?''
The devil usually, Willie"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
SOME M m.
fI'rom Judge.)

tFrom Judge.) ..=
Some men never do anytb:ngacrook-
ed until they find themselves in
Strengthened circumstances.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
REDS BEAT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, April 4.-Cincinnati
Nationals, 2; Louisville American as
ISOLATION, 0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-05
.'T0day's News Today. It's History Tomorrow

E." CThe Mi8oua Sentinel. April 40 z
snowstorm Puts Big Grim Into Practice of l!ankenships Men.
49, +*+ TOO WET TO PLAY so E
BOYS TAKE TEN-MILE 4 $%@ $#G Nv
aMgN% .@~ JOG ACROSS COUNTRY 5&#
~ Unable to practice on Campbell field because of the 10Y MANAGER
6lankenship set his men N a ten mile jog this afternoon. The boys IN
joyed the u immensely, returned t. Missoula tired but rereshed.
weather does 10 permit of practice It the ball park, the men will be sent
on long
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
fBy Latest MaIll

r
WELLINGTON The naval state
ment was made by the premier, Mr..
Massey, in the house Of representa-
tiyes. He said that Colonel Alien, the
minister of defense, had arranged with
the admiralty that New Zealand
should train her own personnel, the
admiralty lending sea-going train
ing ship and the necessary compile
=ment of officers and men to be under
the administration Of the New Zea.
land government. The admiralty we're
also to station in New Zealand waters
two light cruisers formerly belonging
to the Anstralasian squadron. After
his return Colonel Allen sI1bmitted to
his colleagues this arrangement, with
an additional proposal for the early
building Of cruiser Of the Melbourne
type, which the admiralty deemed
most suitable for the protection Of
commerce. The government decided
that the offer Of two such light crui
sers was an excessive departure from
the 1909 agreement, and asked the adj
miralty to substitute two. Bristol crui-
sers, the government undertaking to
provide an additional R50.0O0. The
admiralty telegraphed on October re.
fusing because the available Bfistols
were required elsewhere and were SUI.
perflnous IN New Zealand waters.
= n1S.s1 |&&& |t3|.I~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Officers Of Idzumo Ard Representatives. Of Nip.
ponese Government Entertained BY Com

Captain MoTitNma. Special Repre-.
sentative Hanil|1ra OF the Japanese
state department. and 19 officers OF
the Japanese truiser Idzumo, this
naorning witnes ed d review Of the
troops at Soh0f "a Barraclcs As the
guests of Gkneraf Funston. General
Macomb, and the members Of the de-
partment and brigade staffs. the Japa.
nese officers made motor trip to
Haleiwa, where luncheon was served.
and on the way to the Waialua res
ort a stop was made at Schofield to
witness the review.
The broad plain to the north Of the
infantry cantonment was thick with
troops when the two general officers,
with their stats and the visiting ma
val men arrived at Leilehla. Horse,
foot and wagon soldiers were formed
ready for the review, and as coon as
the visitors had taken the places near
the reviewing point the command
moved. Marching in company front
the 18th and LIST regiment of infan-
try made an nusually Impressive
showing, this being the first review
held since the strength Of the com.
panies has been materially Increased.
The organizations now average about
100 men, and this number makes q
splendid showing in review. Colonel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

work, Mr.. Brown will appear before
the board at the next meeting and re-
port on the splendid condition OF sew
@eral European countries for labor re-
cruiting. Not only, he says, is it
without difficulty that men can be Sc
cured to come to these islands, bit
the opportunity OF chartering slN1Ila
sers to bring them here has newer
been better, The tonnage rates are
much more orable than formerly,
Letters sent from here by Spanish
and Portuguese immigrants, to their
friends in the old country, ringing
with praise of the islands and their
employment here, have had the re-
suit, says Mr. Brown, of causing many
iaborers to wish to leave their native
land for Hawaii.
Mr.. Brown was last in Russia.
where, he says, the success OF his
work was assured Before going
there he was in Poland. He received
the communication from the board
ordering Elm to return in the latter
part Of September, and on November
5 he sailed for New York. :
7 have not seen any Of the board
members since my return, said Mr..
Brown this morning. Il do not know
that they plan to discontinue labor
recruiting" :. .:.-.
Asked what his plans were for the
future, he said: :' ...l ss.s. r
my plans are entirely with the
board OF immigration. I shall do what
they instruct me to do" ~ -
The recruiting agent was met at
- wharf by many of his old friends
with whom he was associated before
going into the service of the immigra-
ton board. He was, before then, In.
spector. In charge of the federal immi-
grafton station here and very success
full in his work. There is some talk
that he may return to the feder1lI
service. ~".- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
new ZEALAND WOULD HAVE navy
UNDER CONTROL OF COLONIAL GOVT,


Failing a satisfactory arfaneoncn|
before next session the government
proposed building in Great Britain 4
last cruiser. probably q Bristol. cost.
ing about G400. 900. This ship. Of
any other acquired BY New Zealand.
would be administered BY New zea-
land in time Of peace. but would an.
tomatically pass under the direct con
troll Of the admiralty on an outbre8t
Of hostilities; It would also be avail
able for admiralty purposes II other
wise urgently required. Meanwhile
the government takes the PhilomeI %
begin training men. anticipating no
difficulty as regards sufficient Ie.
crnits.
The admiralty had agree to con
tinue the present arrangement where
by two naval cadetshfps at Osborne
and Dartmouth were 70 be at the dis.
posal Of New Zealand, but the ord'-
nary channel for naval cadets prob
ably six annually would be the Aus
lConfinued on pngs tKo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

economical than it's predecessors in
Office, they nevertheless have a fiAans
cjal problem on their hands Of no
small size.
supervisor Mcclellan has been put
ting m every available hour Of the
day, and the evenings as well, work
ing on the new measure. Chairman
or the ways and means committee, q
large part Of the burden of the huds
get has been thrown on the Shout
derS OF Mcclellan. whose experience
and ability have stood him in good
stead.
One OF the largest items, coming
out Of special fund, is for permaI.
ent improvements and Is not CON
cerned In the figures given above A
quarter OF all the tax receipts is pus.
in this fund. and the use Of Il is left
mainly to the roads COMMITTEES OF
which Supervisor Petrie Is chairman
The use to which q great deal Of this
money Il to be putwill be decided ION
before the budget Is finally signed by
N1tor Fern.
The budget Has airendy been taken
6p ~ the board al three Special meet.
|||.N - a. 11I| ~ y tI&4 ~
the board 1lemt ere met 1t 8 O'Clock
and II was almost O'Clock before.
they adjourned not taking recess
for luncheon. The items are being
taken up one by one. discussed or.
passed without discussion, and any OF
ell of them may be reconsidered be.
fore the measures is disposed Of Sug.
geetions have been made concerning
many Of them, sometimes to apply
the economical knife and prune them
on entirely. or trim them down, But
nothing so Tar OF a radical nature IN
the way Of economy has been agreed
upon.
The expenses must be kept within.
the revenue that Is the cardinal rule
they seemed determined to enforce.
And until the measure has been gone
over entirely and q total struck,
close approximation OF the disburse-l
ment as against the revenue cannot
be fixed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
Bill Would Giue
Additional Funds
:. For Postoffce
Secretary Besha Discusses the
Matter of Mahuka Site Build
ING with the Architects
By C. s. al BERT

Especial Star-Bull tin nsCorFeSpondencel
viAs1iNGToN, .. G. Nov. n .-ini.
tiat steps have been tatef, to seeure
an edditional s125,ooo fof tie new
federal building on the Mshuka site IA,
Honolulu. II is believed that this sum
Wit be added 70 one Of the appropris-
ton bills during the feSuIaf session
this Writer.
A bill providing for The increase Of
cost has been introduced IN the house
BY Secretary Desha. setlne for Deie.
gate <slanianaoie. g
The arnonnt carried II the bin
would bring the aggregate cost FOR
site and building up. "a S1;450, ,0Do.
The supervising irchiteet Ief the
treasury. In .diseussine this aaafter1
with Secretary Desha, expressed the
opinion that 4 Sfurkher allowance OF
SIPS go would lesYe total Of $780,
goo for the new building, EXCLUSIVES 6f
the site. He believed this would be
sufficient 70 compiete the structure III
2 satisfactory and acceptable n'annet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

Lyman w. ". Kennon, post command.
ser, was the reviewing olIlcef today
and the men who marched formed B
command that any officer nikhk well
FOLLOWING the SiIifailtfy. fhe II.
cavalry and lst field artillery passed
at the walk, trot and finally thunder
ed BY at the gailop A Il n alI, the
review was one of the most Impressive
and effective garrison ceremonies ever
held at SchofeId. and The Japanese
cficers were unstinted In their praise
OF the appearance and discipline OF
the troops
Besides the Honolulu officers and
tneir guests. the review was Witnessed
by practically the entire population
of Schofield. other than the troops
actually engaged. There are several
hundred cavalrymen and artillerymen,
who, owing to lack Of horses, were
unable to take their place in the
colunln, and a number Of these turned
out as spectators.
After the review the visitors made
q short visit to the infantry club. and
then took up the journey to Haleiwa,
CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
JURORS NAMED
FOR CIRCUIT
Fl)R THE YEAR

The twenty-three men who will
serve as territorial grand jurors in
this circuit during 1914 and the three
trial jury panels of twenty-six men
each for the three divisions Of the
first circuit court were selected this
morning at a session of the three
judges Of the circuit, in the court
room Of Judge William L. Whitney.
Those chosen to serve as jurors in
1914 for Honolulu are as follows:
Grand Robert I. Lille, John
Lucas, j. Henry Hertsche, John Al.
McC Candless, Charles Lucas. James A.
Wilder. August s. Prescott, Jesse III.
McChesney, Irwin H. Beadie, John
Ouderkirk. Jesse O. Young, Ed. Towse,
Charles p. Morse, Frank p. McIn-
tyre. John X. Clarke, Emil Al. Berndt,
Elmer e. Schwarzberg, Frank E. Rich
ardson, Charles s. Desky, Frank Hus-
,tace, Joseph A. Gilman, Willard e.
Brown and Alex. ]. Campbell IS
Trial jurors, first division, Judge TT.
E. Cooper William M. Minton, Will.
liam H Soper. Henry p Roth, Henry
f Damon, Henry A. Asch, Ululani F.
Lemon, Thomas Mott. Frederick q.
Miller, Marshall H. Webb, James E..
Jaeger, A. Henry Along, John L.
Fleming. Guy II. Buttolph. Charles
w. Ziegler. John w. Macdonald, Otto
G. Ludloff, John Coffee, Samuel 6.
Dwight, Fred F. ID. Waterhouse, Ed.
mond F. Melanphy. Thomas II.
Hughes. William p. Roth, Howard w.
Adams, Charles G. Heiser, Jr., Ad.
olph B. Angus and John F. Soper.
Trial jurods, second division. Judge
w. L. Whitney Andrew L. Bushnell,
John B. Searle, William n. Mcfnerny,
Samuel F. Mott, Charles II. Hustaee,
George F. Kluegel, Frederick Z.
Steere. Lewis III. Underwood, William
E. Heine. Carl II. Nieper, Harry f
Hoffman, Ernest K Kaab Roscoe w.
Perkins, Rudolph G. Moore, Sheldrake
G. Stebbard, Charles N. Marquez,
William Fl. Stone, Clifford Spitzer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

Meeting FOR six hours, laborlng over
the new budget which g0es into ef-
feet the first Of the year. the board
or supervisors at special caucus
meeting yesterday morning and after
noon had the necessity for strict econ
omy demonstrated to them. Without
finally passing on the measure. the
city fathers discussed almost every
item III II with the result that the
majority Of the large accounts have
heen informally agreed upon.
Figures compiled by James Lloyd
deputy city and county auditor. the
most important aud significant one1
o. which are given Above. plainly eof
roborpte the statetIeht d SuperTisof
Mcclellan chairman II the ua4b 1iA
means committee. thai ECONOMY must
be the W1tr1Word tf the board In
preparing the new b0a..t
Dne Il tie creation II TIE 1sN r..
volginE fund. known A. t1e c..1 bas's
fund. by which sun amounting 70
about ~. 900 year d 1el aside and
due ole6 % extra expenses q he city
and county during the last semi-slt
1nal period TIE balance 70 be carried
over ne gfs( q The teaI Is estimated.
af tnII ab6of $4,000. IkIs cash basie
4, - ~. - ~. ,.' -. ~
- 81. y. .......' -. - .,,5 -,
~. Y ~ s,s.as ~, :. tns s,as ~, .s'
A11, a =. 'te t..oY,sss,.
NIpe persons onk ol l0
Lloyd, 40 nct knoW. what q costs tne
government tot running expenses--tne
people content themselves with think
Ing that 4 consists Of paying enor.
NOUS salaries to officials and clerks.
AZ q matter CT fact, passing resume
Of the three quarterly reports Of the
auditor. showing disbursements or cur.
rent revenues. wfIl bring out that the
expenee 81 uaiatainine the city and
ccnnfV sovernrnent FOR 4 wear Is an.
,,TcT,,S ai9lx er follows.
..rs,SSSrptf. r,0xSE s MENrT. IInder
80, = ,,,s., ,,, ~. ~ ssIs,;s. Ia s. al
sa..s 1.,. ts,s. .,. s., &c., .. tcs
-. s..'.. seo oan ~ -.
ai'n o...ss y. ~, syo.yev e.
q WHEN sfo'eeV are saialies hAs'1 ~
law.
- S0thts; lnctuoing tne sai'
aries eqq expenses over Wnicn we
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
.OTIOMLEY home
And IALKSOf
CURRENCY Bill
Hawaii in Lifnelight lin East,
Says Banker on Return from
Long Mainland Tour

Everybody Is waiting to see what
is going to happeI.'s IL w. T. Bottom
ley Of Bishop & Co, bankers, respond
ed to an inquiry about business con-
ditions on the mainland. when seen
after his return IN the Sierra this
morning from a trip extending to New
York. Asked about the sentiment re-
gardfng the currency bill, he contin-
ued: s ~
T "AI the bankers feel very anxious
about the currency bill and the form
1t is going to take The bill that Is
now written makes great scattering
of reserves and naturally q changing
of credits in the great centers
THE intent of the bill is to with.
draw money from the great eenters
like New York and Chicago, where,
the most business is done, to tie
farming regions and thus distribute it
more evenly throughout the country.
There is much uncertainty as TO how
it will work out in this respect, which
is already having an effect sin 1e
large eenters. It is difficult to obtain
money for new enterprises and ex-
tensions of old ones Also the bond
market is weak.
Il cannot say anything about the
disposition of the promoters Of the
bill to meet the views of the banking
fraternity, although undoubtedly ef-.
forts are being made to bring both
sides together. .
People In the East are taking a.
great deal of interest in Hawaii They.
are eager to gain information regard
ing the islands. Many who have talk
ed with me think Hawaii has not been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
|. PECK, IN
new YORK, Tells
ABOUT TERRITORY
Will Stay for Franchise LegiS-
Iation at Regular Session
of Congress
1Ispecfa1 star-Bulietln Correspondence

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
NEW YORK, Nov. 27,L T. Peck,
president of the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit and Land Company, and cashier Of
the First National Bank Of that city,
is IN New York at the Hotel Astor
for a visit here of two weeks Mr..
Peck was in Washington; d. Co. be-
fore coming here and appeared before
the senate COMMITTEES regarding the
currency bill, as IL scane from the
house or representatives. He said that
the bill was in such shape that its
adoption would have left the national
hanks Of Hawaii out OF consideration.
In an interview here Mr.. Peck said:
Il was asked to appear before the
senate committee to suggest proper
amendment to the currency bill as it
came from the house, where Hawaii
had been altogether lost sight of. The
bill was 50. framed that it would have
automatically dissolved the five insu-
lar national banks in the territory. 1t
provided that the federal reserve dis
tricts should be limited to continental
territory of the United States and that
national banks in the association
which did not come into the new re-
gionaI system within a year would be
dissolved. After my testimony was
assured by the senate committee that
our island national banks would not
lose their charters. =.
To Wait for Regular Session.
Il have come on to wait for the
session Of Congress" :" Mr.. Peck
went on to say. The charter of cur
street railway system has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
PEARL HARBOR SITUATION
CAUSES DANIELS TO URGE
BIG DRYDOck On The COAST
Recommends That Congress Enter Contract with Union o.
Works on Basis Of Tonnage Handled - No Suo1ssI1I
That Local Project Be Abandoned but Urgent Need o
Accommodation of Navy Vessels IS Emphasized

FRANCISCO Navy
San francisco the ecnstnctcn o.
handled tor the ~ he ns
dydoeb. 10 o6I6s<
Ing needs FOR the made hy Daniels
arso dydosk = e he given up and those win s Pearl
evidently refers 20 the need or large dr1do TIE P1 .pts
completed Union
dock Daniels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
GIANTS AND Sox
DEFEAT JAPANESE
Especial Gable to the japanese
Chrnnicle

Chronicle
TOXIC. Japan, December Sin q
spirited game Of baseball here yester.
day, the White Sox and the Giants,
which aggregations are now touring
Japan. battled to a score OF IL TO in
favor Of the former team. The teams
departed last night for Kobe. The
second game OF the international Sc.
ries was played here Saturday be-
tween a picked team of Sox and
Giants and the Keio university aggre.
cation, the former winning by a score
OF IS to 8. The Giants and the White
Sox played their first game here Fri.
day, the score being 9 to in favor
OF the latter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
OPPORTUNITY IOR'
LABOR IN EUROPE
GOOD re. BROWN
Representative of Board of I'M
migration Returns After
Two Years Ahr0ad

Returning here after a two years
absence In Europe recruiting labor
for the territorial board OF inmigra-
ton, Raymond G. Brown arrived by
the steamer Sierra this morning, de-
claring that the opportunity was new
er brighter for the success Of his
work than ct this time.
! Recalled here BY the board, it hay.
ing been decided to abandon the