davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
FATS" MILLER IS
HEAVIEST PLAYER
Left Guard for w. & L. Weiehs
254 Pounds, but Is Fast
and Dependable.

Lexington. Va November 2i.-While
gaining the title is still to be achieved.
Washington and Leo has already ono
honor. In huge Fats" Miller. the
Generals have the most rctundal play
CT In the division. The mighty left
guard represents 254 pounds of grid
iron ability
Measuring six feet exactly. Miller is
tho heaviest player in the South At
iantic division. Despite his aggrega-
ton OF flesh, tho big guard Is an OK
trcmoly fast runner. often outspeed-
ing the ends on the kickons. He Is !.
sure tacklcr, and has afforded splendid
holes for the backneld to forge
through
Ills speed and weight necessitated HIS
being brought into offensive play, and
he is Il dependable line plunger. Be
sides these talents, he Is tho most
consistent bootcr or goals after touch
down on tho varsity
This year viii be Millcr's last rs a
member OF the eleven, AZ he is playing
his fourth year. While his playing
has attracted attention in former
years he has never played such q
strong game. Ills failure TO gain a
position on tho All-South Atlantic
would prove n distinct surprise to the
Generals.
Resides having tho most corpulent
player, the Generals arc tho possessors
OF two giant tackles. Miles and Shut.
arc tho mighty men. each measuring
six feet four inche5. Shuitz weighs
l?i. while Miles totals 1Ss both nre
stars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
ROANOKE BOYS
H0PEFOR VICTORY
Collegians Have a Fast Eleven,
and Will Make Good Show
ing To-Day.
.r.otal 10 The rines-pisnat,h.l


Salem. VA. November 2i.-Not since
1906 has Roanoke C"tleSe felt so con-
ndcnI of victory over Y. NJ u as she
fools over tho contest with Tho cadets
in Lexington tomorrow. In that year
V. NJ l. barely noscd out 4 victory
ny score OF 6 10 !. ana had not 4
touch down in the last five minutes
OF play been ruled Illegal because Of
an oft side play. the Colleeia would
have won II to g. Fer the past four
years Roanoke has gone To licking
ton expecting defeat and hoping for
nothing better than to hold the cadets
10 small score. NJ least. however
tho Collcg!ans have developed - fast
and hard-fghtlng eleven that viii
meet Y. NJ l. with a determination
to battl. to the bitter end for victory.
Roanoke recognizes that shc viii
have to contend with one of the
premier teams OF the South. and that
the recent Victories over a, e NJ. and
St Johns give the cadets sense of
security and confidence. However.
from the diminuTive Bunting at
centre. Weighing only l@S. to the
hard -Ilunsing and husky BonEam at
full back. with his 100 avoirdupois,
there is not a man on the doughty
Collceians' eleven but has the
punch that makes for heroes on tho
gridiron. In bunting at quarter. An
spnch a, left half and Bonham ut full
back Roanoke believes she has trio
that Will match anything In tho
cadets back neld. The work OF
Harnan al right end has proved littlo
short Of sensational throughout tho
season. Roanoke readily comedies u
superior line 10 y. NJ. L., with such
is here that She has her principal and
ouly four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Football Games To-Day

Richmond college vs. william and
Mary. ii williamsburg.
Hampocr Sidney ~ Randolph Ma,
con. at Richmond.
Harvard - Yale. At Cambridge
Army vs. Springfield Training school,
al West Point.
Brown vs. Tufts, nj Providence.
Johns Hopkins IS. Gettysburg, ~
Baltimore.
liavsrfora " Carnegie Tech at
Leigh j. Lafayette. at South Beth
Navy IS. Sew York University. a,
Annapolis.
stevens V Rutgers. at Iloboken
Syracuse IS. Carlisle At Syracuse.
Rochester " peni"on University, &c
Rochester
WASHINGTON and Jefferson vs.. West
Virginia Wesleyan, at Clavksburg.
Wesleyan ~. Trinity. nt Hartford
Dickinson vs.. Delaware AT Newark
Pennsylvania freshmen vs.. Cornell
freshmen. ~ Ithaca.
Buckneu - Muhlenbers. at Lewis
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Spider Special
for Williamsburg

The Spider Special will leave here
to-day ut o'clock for Williams
burg, over the Chesapeake and
Ohio, carrying alumni and students
OF IichmOnd College 10 the foot
ball game In the ancient capital to-
day. Tickets for the special Iiny
he bought nj McCoy's. Crrnshnyy's
strauss, Wcifs aud at other
places where the elect gathcr. &c
Riclrnond College win. the game to-
dny II will mean thut 1bc champions
ship for the Eastern tirsiu;n Col
IcGinte Association comes 10 Rich
mOnd. WilIinm and Mary expects 10
achieve IL victory. There have bccn
many times since the organization
ar the naaocin ton that the supposed
" weaker member upset nil prdSi-
oIs dope and cnuSrd trDnbic. That's
the position occupied by William
mud Mary. But Hiclimond College II
prepared. While not overly con-
hdcnt, there IL every reason 10 he
~iicvc that the spider. expect VIE
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
WILL INTERPRET
BASKETBALL RULES

Nee York. November :i.-"Int.rprctation
meetings ~ lne collegiate basketball rules
tUiu!uittcc viii bo held In ttl!s city Noveia-
Der . IN Chicago. November a.-:s. and III
other cities about tho same time, Il
announced Tonight
~ thu rnsotins here pr Joseph L. Ray
croft ~ Princeton University. chairman or
IN. coniuittee. wlli Interpret tho rules IN
uchei % the rules committee. Represents
tives Of slSty of the leading colleges and
universities OF Eaw York Sew England.
P.lnsslvnrie, Delaware, virginia and North
Carolina WIN be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

First race two-year- olds. selling;
six and a half furlouEs harvest
cuec,,. Io3. H,hcsts los: Violet Man
l0S: Mary Warren. 10: Elmahdi. Ill;
Polly H.. ITO: Laura. lO3; No Manager
los: Mordccni. los; Ratigan 10; B!lly
stuart. lis.
dicap: about Two miles Oh the grass
Rnrusa. 100: Honudbroolt. 1875: Orderly
Nat, l4l; Melos. i4s. clan Alpine. 1872 ;
Nclsini. 1874; Sycssct li3; Racebrook
1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

chicago. November Il -To-morrow' s
games viii wind up the football cham
.rionship campaign In the Central
states. Leading IN the race for the
Western Conference title. Chicago must
defeat Wisconsin TO have hcr honors
nuchailenGcd. should Wisconsin win
she viii claim an equal standing with
Chicago and Minnesota in tho race.
To-morrow's games include:
Wisconsin vs.. Chicago, at Chicago:
Minnesota ~. Illinois. at Urbana; Tur-
due vs.. Indiana. at Bloomington; Iowa
vs. Nebraska. at LiucolE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
rmILLrEs CHOSE wIl.NrrNoToS.

Philadelphia November n-willlam =
Baker. president of the phiiadelphia Ma
ii"nal League Baseball Club, announced to-
day mat the Phillies would train next year
at Wilmington. \. G. The advance guard
viii leave for practice February a. ami the
entire team VIII remain at Wilmington until
March - Games ar" planned with Internal
tionai League and New York State League
clubs the way home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Princeton Men Pick Harvard.

Princeton. n. j.. November 2i.--Be fore
leaving for Cam bridge this afternoon to wit
ness tho football game Tomorrow, tho
Princeton football men who have played
against both Harvard and Vale. gave the
victory to Harvard by a IL TO vote. The ono
dissenting voice was that of Captain Baker.
only one man predicted that Harvard would
score Il touchdown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
ALL PLAYERS To
GET EQUAL SHARE

Chicago November 1.-THE Nationa! Base.
ball Commission has decided that hereafter
all players oliribie 10 participate In post
season contests under control Of the com
mission. whether worlds any other series
VIII receive equal shares OF the money
awarded to their teams. whether they have
heen with their clubs FUN season or not
THIS Information made public hero by
John Evers. manager OF the Chicago Cubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22

Meets Hanpden-Sidney Here To-Day
YELLOW JACKETS MEET TIGERS

Randolph Macon and ampdensilney
OF The season While no title should
lose TO William and Mary the
intcrc late ham
sclc
n
be
and the tyotca will
nC 1lI pillows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
BOW LING

The Montehello team hold ~ lead on nrs,
place Ia the Commercial l.oueu" i'v defeat
INK the Sibey Shoc Company Two out ~
three games last night on tire Newport Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
L|NbR0OK WINS
IN fourth RACE
Takes Feature Event at James
town From Favoritc, to Dis
appointment OF Crowd.

Norfolk. Ma. November 2i.-Lin-
brook won the fourth race. the best on
to-day's card. beating Mtamaha. n pro-
hbitive favorite. By ~ length. The
Judges did not say anything TO the
owners OF Altamaha. although the
horses on class and dope stood out the
best thing In tho race.
Jimmy Butwel proved himself n
Jockey in the third race when no
brought Incision under tho wire half
sion was interferred with bumped and
otherwise mistreated on the way
around the nvo and half furlongs
but Butweil held him in check and
brought him home In front. lie did not
make any kick. and his work was
highly praised by turf followers. who
witnessed his excellent exhibition OF
good riding.
Golliwog beat Thrifty. the favorite
in the NTH race, with ease. Tho wise
ones did not figure Goliwog close.
and the books showed 10 to against
never bothered.
summary; First race. selling: two
ycar-oids. mnidcns six furlongs
Harbcu. 1ol CMcTaegarp. 70
.. even. 10 >. iirst Louise
Travers. l07 (Buxton), . to .. 10 ..
Cahey). 10 to !. 20 |, to ). third.
Time. lilo l-5. castara. Ray o'Light.
Song Of Valley. Pcrthrock also ran.
Second race selling. for maidens:
threc-ycar olds mud up, fvc and a half
rurlonss-Surpass los (BuNton), 10
/, . to /. 3 10 >. first; Ford Mia los
(Shuttingerl, TO /. 10 T. even,
second: Captain Jinks. los cBurln-
Eame). : to !, 10 /, even. third,
Time. los As General. Reno. old
Hank. Murcrun, Fadodle, Mohawk Girl.
Cicero, Hcrmis, Jr. First Tromp also
ran.
Third race. selling; FIVE apd half
furlongg: three year Odds and up--ln
cision. III (ButwolD, II to 3. 20 :,
out. Nrst; Pluvious III IBuNton). 10
\. to J. even. second: Tom Holland,
los (Doyla), IL 10 /. 10 !. To ],
third. Time. los s-5. Assessor. 3ry-
navia, Double Five. Votes, Lord i.;IiaA
Mobility, Inference Queen also ran.
Fourth ruce. selling. three year- olds
and M; mile IL sixteenth-l.inbrook %
tWard) TO /. even, to .. first;
Altamaha. li3 (alcTagSart. 10 ;.
to :, ont. second. Jim Canrcy. LOG
tNickalus). 80 to !. 10 To !, to !
third Time. 1885. talbot Aware
port Arlington, Tay Pay also ran.
Fifth race, selling. three year olds
and mp: I'VE and n hall furlongs-Gol
liwog, III CWolfe), 10 10 /. 10 !. even
first; Thrifty, lo3 CMcTaggarp, tc
T. to 3, out second; John Marrs. III
(Buxton). : to ]. 70 !. even. third
Time. los. Smirk, Whisper Bell
Billie Iihbs. The Gardener, blach
Chief also ran.
sixth race. three year-olds and up
mile and seventy Observation-Disclosures. %
(McTaggarp. 10 Z. to l. out, first
Outlau. e6 CSchuttinscr). : I" J. =
!. even, second. Blk Dipper. - 'Wil
SOM > to i. 10 .. 10 ., thitd
Gerard. budapest, Letourne, J.. NJ
A -. la-s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-22
Ticket Spectator Con-
Vlcted

New York, November 2t.-Tnvcs-
tigatiOn OF the methods by which
worlds series baseball tickets last
month reached the hands of spccu-
Iators resulted to-day In the con-
vIction Of Itichard =. Donovan, Il
ticket seller employed nj tho Polo
Grounds. He WINS fined 500.
Donovan pleaded guilty Ia n
charge TINT for premium of 81 n
ticket he hnd sold block of 100
50 tickets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17
A REAL "GHosT" Story

Passaic, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE
ghost which has been cutting up
capers in the home of Peter Wander
pile was recognized last night by psy-
chic investigators, headed by DR..
Schleissner, as the spirit of young
woman, although it made noise
enough for a large and very rough
person of the male persuasion. Fur
Their conversation will be held with
the lady" and she will be asked to
leave the Vanderbilt family sleep in
peace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

groundless. She had looked at Ttal-
ian Notifications and received letters
from naval officer.
Kansas City, Mo.-TWo men killed
and several injured by 200-pound dy-
Mantle explosion at ~Corrigan & Nc
Gee quarry.
Washington.-SmaIIp ox on battle
ship Ohio will delay its arrival in Mex
lean waters about two weeks.
Observation-Disclosures his construc-
ton of law prohibiting return of bat
tie flags, Sec'y of War Garrison. re-
fused to return personal relics of JEFF
ferson Davis to his heirs.
Speermore, Okla.-Samuel Beal-
mer dropped dead when told his wife
had given birth to twins.
Aurora, III.-Free lunch will be
served at First Methodist church
next Sunday to encourage attend
ance. r.
New York.-Bay State Line steam
er Tennessee collided with schooner.
Seriously damaged.
New York.-Mrs. GoIdie Codes
man, 60, got separation decree
against Nathan Goldesman, II. Said
he nagged.
Sacramento, caI.-Question of es-
tablishing universal S-hour day in
California will be submitted at cleo
ton in 1914.
New York.-chas. E. AppIeby, 90,
dead. Unknown to New Workers, but
owned $25, 100000 in Manhattan re-
atty.
Washington.-By vote 35 to IA
Republican national committee re-
jected plan to hold special national
convention next spring.
Paris.-France adopted interna-
tional agreement proposed by Great
Britain allowing Turkey to retain
Imbros and Tenedos and awarding 9
other Aegean Islands to Greece.
acknowledgements manufac-
turers refused to deal with strikers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-17

eve will no longer starve" will be
slogan of army
Battle Creek, Mich.-Wm. Tad
man, "a, four times married, took out
license to wed Mrs. Viola Hanson, 46.
Paterson, N. J.-MistriaI recorded
in case of Carlos Tresca, labor lead
er, charged with melting to violence
in silk strike trouble.
Galveston; Tex.-Tenth U. S. Cav
airy, negro regiment of 900 men, will
relieve Second Regiment, which has
been on border duty for months.
Lincoln, Neb.-State University
students jeered Gaby Deslys.
Washington.-Bureau in Dept. of
Labor with commissioner and corps
of trained experts to examine safety
devices and investigate occupational
diseases authorized by house commit
tee on labor. -....-
Washington.-Decided that special
message on trusts which president
will deliver in person to joint session
of congress will be deferred until
after holiday recess.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson will
ask congress to make special appro-
priation for federal building at Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition in San Fran
cisco.
Washington.-DeniaI that he was
candidate for Republican nomination
for presidency in 1916 made in senate
by Elihu Root.
indianapolis. = Louise Ferris,
young Princeton, Ind, girl, pleaded
guilty on charge of using mails to
defraud.
1000
A REAL "GHOST" STORY
Daeeain Nnr IT The
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27

ed. Jimmie Dougherty, who also
made the trip, was right on the
spot with his songs.
The Maui delegation had prac-
tised some songs and yells and the
manner in which Ralph Wads-
worth, Worth Aiken, Bill Field,
Pop Henning, Jack Walsh and
the rest of the bunch whooped it
up as Lahaina was reached, spoke
well for the education in noises
that had been received in Homo
lulu.
1t was a glorious time and the
only regret was that the big"
men of Maui were not present.
Hawaii and Honolulu did the thing
in style, and the biggest men in
the territory were at the couven-
ton. Maui will know better next
time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27
Time
On Steamer

County Engineer Southworth,
of Hilo, was the life of the party
returning OH the Mauna Kea from
Honolulu last Wednesday. He
would insist OH getting off his
delayed" speech about the beau
ties of Cocoanut Island. He, as
the sole delegate from that beauti-
full spot, felt that he had to get
something off his chest, at some
time or another, about the isle,
He certainly did so on the Mauna
Kea.
Ned Austin was another live
wire on the steamer and he was
well backed up by Bob Forrest,
who was in his glory. Clarence
Waterman and several other Ha-
waii men did some fine stunts, and
their singing was much appreciat-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27
GIee Club
Doing Well

Ad. Chislett has received a letter
from George Kaia who went to the
mainland with the Maui Glee Club
Kaia states that the bunch is doing
well. and that they secured an en-
gagement as soon as they landed
The terms were very satisfactory
and the boys are now living we'll
On the way to the mainland, the
boys had the good luck to have as
fellow passengers, Mr.. Harry Bald
win and wife. The Paia manager
got busy and soon arranged a con-
cert that made a hit with the peo-
pie on the Sonoma. The shower"
of silver, after the concert, came to
a fair sum.
The Maui Glee Club is making a
hit in San Francisco and the boys
are all feeling happy. They think
they will find engagement after
engagement, and that they will
have a long streak of good paying
contracts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27
Paia Tennis
Was Success
Home Club Won Honors From Other
TeamS-Puunene Second
Lahaina Third.

On Saturday last the Paia Tennis
Club which has recently reconstruct
ed its courts at an outlay of about
$1,000, celebrated the completion of
the work by an island tournament
(doubles.)
The thirty-two players who took
part the games were as follows
Messrs Mcdonald, Wilson, Hay,
Cannon, Schoenberg and Smith of
Lahaina; J. Myers, Chillingworth,
Short, Benedict, Penhallow, Ander-
son, Cowan and Watson of Wailuku;
f. f. Baldwin, McLaren, Tougher,
Taylor, Thompson, and Murray of
Puunene; DR.. Young, Engle, DR..
Aiken and Ed. Walsh of Kahului;
and Lindsay, Collins, Rice, Coils,
Rosecrans, Scott, and the Burns
brothers of Paia.
In accordance with the plan of
dividing contestants into four classes
first, second, third, and fourth
and representative doubles of each
class and club playing one set with
each other, ("six-fve" deciding
games, )the Kahului men were divid-
ing up between Lahaina and Puu-
meme, thus giving Lahaina, Wailuku,
Puunene, and Paia representatives
in each class eliminating Kahulai.
Play was begun at one o'clock,
directly after a delicious luncheon
served upon the grounds under a
big owning.
AS twenty-four sets-twelve on
each court were played, it was
nearly 6 p. m, before the result
of the days sport was announced.
Paia won the tournament; from
Puunene, its closest competitor, 10
sets to s or &c points to 59-Laha-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27
|. A. THURSTON'S ENERGY
REALLY STARTED THINGS
Biggest Booster In Islands Did Much to Work Up
HiIO ExCursiOn--Big Police Raid On Gamblers
Young Man Brilliant TOUGHER"

hop and Company, with view to
starting a branch. Each one re-
ported that it was not worth while.
Finally the newest Honolulu bank
ing institution started and found it
did not pay because in the mean
time local capital had become in
terested and a bank started. 1t
was one of the things in which Hilo
had been backward to her own loss.
Since then Bishop and Company,
have started a bank and trust
company and, | believe, both are
doing well. But still the town was
almost AZ a standstill. The railroad
came along and conditions compell-
ed the presence of Mr.. Thurston in
the town. He was a new breed of
boosters. Others had come and
gone but their work was directed
more toward modifying the local
interests, and endeavor 10 mix the
sheep with the goats so they work
toward one common end-the ad-
vancement of the town. Their
efforts were such Grass failures that
they gave up. Thurston went to
Hilo with a proposition that seemed
destined to crush and institution in
which the interests had a holt"
Immediately he became the damn
dest of the damned. He should
worry. He kept right at it deter
mined to have Hilo grow with the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27
Continued on page 81

ina won two sets making 80 points
and Wailulku, 4 sets with 80 points.
Some interesting scores among the
class one players were as follows:
Collins and Lindsay (Paia), 6,
Mcdonald and Wilson (Lahaina) ,
5, J. Myers and Chillingworth
(WailuEu), 6, Baldwin and Nc
Laren (Puunene), 1, Collins and
Lindsay (Paia), 6, Baldwin and
McLaren (Puunene), 8, Myers and
Chillingworth (Wailuku), 6, Nc
Donald and Wilson (Lahaina), O.,
Collins and Lindsay (Paia), 6, My
ers and Chillingworth (Wailku), 8,
Mcdonald and Wilson Oahaina), J,
6, Baldwin and McLaren Puunene),
4.
Though one-set contest is not
very conclusive, still it gave every
player a chance to take part in the
sport.
Quite large number Of spectators
were present who much enjoyed
the days outing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27
Bad Work
Beat Maui

Maui was defeated on the Homo
lulu ball field during convention
week and more's the pity. There
was something wrong somewhere,
and the Maui fans who were in
Honolulu could not understand the
two defeats that the Honolulu
players inflicted on the Valley ISL
auders.
The first game seemed to be
thrown away by not having Bal in
the box, and the second was far
worse. Seven runs in the first in
ming while Swan was pitching cook
ed the goose for Maui. Why on
earth the manager did not pull
Swan out after the first hit off him,
was the wonder of the crowd. 70
leave him on the mound when it
was seen that he was offering the
softest of goods to the batsmen, was
absolutely rotten. Bal, who went
in to pitch later, did good work,
but it was too late for any hope of
recovery.
The game won by Mauiagainstthe
japanese was alright, but the fact that
the rubber went to Honolulu-and
all through rotten management-is
CALLING to the Maui fans.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27
Watson Gets
Big Sentence

E. A. Watson, formerly chauf-
feur on Maui and lately in the rent
service in Honolulu, was brought
before Judge Kingsbury on Thurs
day morning on n charge of con-
tempt of court. Watson had failed
to pay money for the maintenance
of his two children and, upon that
ground, was given one years i'm
pyisonment and ordered to pay a
fine of $500.
Judge Kingsbury went fully into
certain phases of the matter and
remarked, while passing sentence
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27
Especial Correspondence. ]

HONOLULU, Sept. 25. Years
henceward when an unprejuI...d
man takes his pen in hand and
writes the history of Hilo, its growth
and development, the name of
Lorrin Andrews Thurston will shine
as a beaconlight; for to him more
than anyone can be traced the plac-
ing of Hilo on the map. But for
linn, with all credit to the Homo.
lulu Ad Club, there would have
been no visit to Hilo, Thurston, de-
tested and all as he was by the
interests on Hawaii, has succeeded
in doing that for which others have
worked many years without success.
Maui folk may not realize the con-
ditions on the big island. Since
the memory of man runneth not
to the contrary there was not an
attempt made to advance the small
business of the town that was not
confronted by an opposition that
was weighty; the great crushed the
small so the stand-still conditions
There was a constant
wish on the part of the small men
anxious to make Il living in their
business, that the agents of the
plantations would establish offices
in Hilo. Then the big fellows
would realize the needs of the town
and help secure them. Four differ
ent visits were made within as many
years by the representatives of Bis
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-09-27

upon Watson, that he thought the
extreme limit allowed by law would
only satisfy justice.
An appeal has been noted against
the sentence by Attorney Murphy,
who is. defending Watson. 1t APP
pears that, if the sentence is sus-
tanned, the only way Watson can
avoid serving the Jail sentence is for
him to pay up all the arrears and
get bondsmen in a large amount to
guarantee that the alimony in the
future will be paid regularly.