davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
BOOSTS
FOR SWIMMING
MEETH HERE

w. T. Rawlins isn't entirely taken
up with the responsibilities of chaper-
oning Duke and the other Hawaii
swimmers through their metropolitan
season. He has found time to do some
first class publicity work. and to slit
up interest in the proposed AllPacific
swimming meet for Honolulu.
Immediately after the June IL
swims here, the Star.Bulletin sug
gested that a swimming meet on a
large scale be made feature OF the
floral parade next February, and that
the event be made representative by
the entry of Pacific Coast and Austria
lasian swimmers. Officials of the To-
cal branch of the A. A. u. took kindly
to the suggestion, as did those inter-
ested in the success of the carnival,
and now Rawlins is boosting interest
in California, and seems to be meet
ing with success.
The San Francisco Chronicle OF re-
cent date says:
Ii the plans OF William T.. Rawlins,
the Hawaiian attorney who is looking
after the island team which has come
to compete in the championships on
the Fourth, are finally brought about,
the swimming supremacy of the Paci-
fic Ocean will be decided for the first
time in history of the sport, for Raw
Inns has already started in trying to
bring about Pacific Ocean champion
ships in February at the annual Ha-
waiian Floral Festival.
The idea is to bring the swimmers
of the Pacific States, the Australian
stars, and the Hawaiian performers
together in actual competition and the
plan is considered feasible one.
There is no good reason why the
states of the coast could not send q
representative team, and from CON-
munications received by Rawlins from
Secretary M. NJ. Hill ofethe Australian
Swimming Union, the latter is an
xious to pit its lien against the is.
landers
Rawlins expects to further his
plans when he viii confer with Wal.
lace Robb of the Southern Pacific
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union. John Elliott of the. local body
and James Dougherty, director of the
floral exposition.
These well known men athletically
should form a nucleus. that should put
the idea on firm basis and IL the
conference approves of Rawlins.
plans, one of the biggest strides IN
the history of swimming on the peace
full ocean will likely be in more than
fair way toward accomplishment
Should the conference bear fruit
the idea will be taken up in writing
with the Northwestern and Australians
bodies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
MARINES HAVE
Won IS, LOST |

Sundays game at the Marine Bar
racks resulted in the Palama's down.
fall to the tune of GA. The battery
Tor the large enders was Brewer and
Cox, and for the Settlementites, Gar
field and HeneEerg. Errors were few
and the visitors burglarized the sacks
fairly often, although the proficiency
of the Marines along similar lines,
coupled with their heavy smuggling.
more than offset the advantage or
the sack procession. =
Good fielding was the order OF the
day, Florea and Pugh of the Marines
doing especially we'll. while Sneak
and Kauia for the invaders upheld
their reps. " IA, " = -.
This makes Is won out of IA games
played by the Marine team. Any
amateur team of the city or vicinity
is invited to correspond with Cpl.
Brewer at-Camp Very if game is
wanted. -. -. r. d. -. r..
The score by innings: :@s..
Palamas g 90 O 0 0 / O.
Marines .......0 0 81 / 0 1. o. SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
KAISER HAS new
ATHLETIC IDEAS
IRv Latest NALL

BERLIN. becoming cere-
mony, the Kaiser. accompanied by
several members of the imperial
family, recently dedicated the great
permanent stadium at Gruenwald,
which is to be used for the Olympic
games in 1916.
1t was q German, not a cosmopoli-
tan event, full of meaning, for it may
be taken as a manifestation of the
new athletic era which the emperor
intends to found The new stadium
will be temple of the new cult.
The emperor arrived at 1890 p. m.
on the Sunday of the ceremony, and
the inaugural ceremonies began inn
mediately, General Count Won Pod
.bIetski, who had a stentorian voice,
and could be heard throughout the
stadium, made a brief address, in
which he said:
Germany and the whole Fatherland.
The German stadium has been COM
pieted. This field of peaceful struggle
has been called into existence for
the purpose of developing physical
strength, steeling the will, and
fostering the patriotic spirit. Let our
motto be: Ever alert for the glory OF
the empire"
At the conclusion of this address
eight thousand pigeons, each carrying
little rolled copies of the speech,
were set loose to carry the news to
the provincial centers and federal
capitals. 1he birds seemed like a
furry of snow as they dashed up
wards and almost hid the military
aeroplane which was circling above
the stadium 1g:.-.
Immediately afterwards, from the
side of the stadium opposite the i'm
perial stand, $4,000 athletes paraded.
They consisted of men, women and
children, representing every form OF
athletics which is recognized by the
German Olympic Committee. With
out pause or hitch this procession
continued for nearly an hour The
banners of the marchers added note
of color to the procession. 1t was a
great and impressive parade-eyen il
it was oyer-suggestive of German
militarism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
DUKES STROKE
IS ALL HIS
OWN
UE"lV ' 800

The style and water action of Duke
Kahanamoku and the other Hui Nalu
and Healani representatives at San
Francisco, made almost as much OF
an impression as the actual perform.
ances of the .neE. Dukes speed
stroke differs So widely from the orig
inai Australian crawl that it is al
most a new stroke, and is so con5id-
cred by the Coast critics.
In commenting on the form of the
men, William Unmack, the San Fran
cisco Calls swimming expert, has the
following to say:
The Hawaiian swimmers yesterday
all used a stroke practically the same.
1t is stroke different in several items
to the old Cayill crawl and produces
wonderful speed. The old crawl found
the swimmer practically immersed in
the water, doing his breathing on the
roll of his body. The Kahandmoku
crawl. on the contrary, finds the
swimmer blowing along with his head
and shoulders high out of the water.
The Kahanamoku crawl is again diff
ferent to the CaviIl crawl in arm &C.
ton. In the old method the arms
we're brought over with snap bent
at the elbows, ready to drive the hand
into the water and pillow the water
back. Duke, on the other hand, gets
the full benefit of his exceptionally
long reach.
The leg action is also different to
the old style, the swimmer keeping
his legs higher on the surface and
getting most of his work out of his
foot action. The depth of the chop
from the knees is not as pronounced
as in the Cavill crawl. The legs are
worked fast at the knee and the feet
are used as propeller. George Cum
ha of the rival Healani club showed
plenty of the speed yesterday which
forced Duke to establish new Amer
lean record a few weeks AGO. Gunha
leaves a trail in his wake which would
do Justice to high powered motor
boat and his speed is phenomenal.
Though Duke beat this lad in "a Sec
onds over so yards, Cunha has done
the same time in practice. The race
between these two men g going to
be one of the big features Of the meet
ON July and 5, and it would not be
at all surprising to see a new world
record established for a straightway
so yards.
II evidently takes considerable to
warm up" Duke. Yesterday Manager
Rawlins of the Hawaiians made the
request to Manager Coffman of the
meet that the 440 yard coast cham
pionship be put on the program first
for the reason that, as Duke had an
exceptionally good chance to break
the worlds record for so yards, he
wanted Duke to warm up" In the
quarter mile event first of all:
The average swimmer would con-
slider hard quarter mile all he could
be expected to enter and swim in un
der ordinary circumstances, but the
Hawaiian wants to warm up" and
then break worlds record. Should
Duke be warmed up half way through
the quarter mile it is quite possible
that h might try to smash the late
Barney Kieran's world record OF .
minutes 10 seconds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
Pacific Coast Leaque.
AUTo-POL0 REFEREE IS
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS

NEW YORK. = Joseph Patterson.
who has been earning his living since
the opening of the coney Island sea-
son by acting as referee in the auto
rolo game at Polo Park, is in the
Coney Island hospital with one brok-
en- arm, one broken leg, and possible
conclusion of the brain.
There are six machines in the auto
polo game, three on a side. 1t has
been Patterson's pleasant task to en-
ter the arena on foot and dodge in
end out among the charging autos,
calling fouls. fixing responsibility for
accidents and announcing scores, at
the same time giving exhibitions OF
agility for the spectators.
The other day the game was in full
swing when Gus Albright, the Flying
Duthman, in car No. 1, and Bud An
dersen, in car No. 3, bore down on
the ball from opposite directions. Pat
terson, who was standing over the
ball. attempted to slip between them,
hut miscalculated and was pinned be:
tween the two machines. as they came
together diagonally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08
FEWER AMERICAN MACS
AT ENGLISH HORSE SHOW

LONDON-The outstanding feature
of this years International Horse
Show at Olympia, which opened June
10, with more than 1900 entries and
III classes, is the riding and jumping
competition for the King Edward VII
gold cup for teams of three officers
representing the armies of the various
nations. The American army is not
represented on this occasion, but the
keenest rivalry exists among the sew
en- other entries - France, Great
Britain, Canada, Belgium. Italy, Rus
STA and Sweden.
France has won the cup twice, and
the French cavalry officers will make
a desperate effort to win It for the
third time and take; it with them
across the channel as their permanent
property
In the other competitions American
horses are not quite SO numerous as
in former years.
a new American competitor is Ed
ward b. Mclean Of Washington, with
a stable of eight horses, which have
been insured for 100000. r.
Some valuable prizes have been Of
fered by Americans, including the
Newport cup given by Alfred G. Van
Gerbift for the best single harness
horse; the two cups given by Colonel
Lawrence Jones of Louisville, Ky, for
the best harness horse exceeding Il
hands, and for two hacks under -
hands: the National Horse Show As
sociation's cup for tandems, and the
Parkway HuRt Clubs cup for quail
fed hunters. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Dogwood, the principal source of
shuttles for use in cotton mills. is
growing scarcer year by year, and
various substitutes are being tried.
but with no great success. =.
The officials of the Yosemite ma
tional park are cooperating with the
forest officers Of the Stanislaus and
Sierra national forests for fire pre-
5ention and control in both the park
and the forests. ..... -. h. ~:.:.
Experiments with q tree planting
machine at the Utah Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station indicate that it may
he used 10 advantage in reforesting
old burned areas on the national for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

The leading forest schools of the
country not only have their own for
est tracts for continuous experiments.
but give their students actual exper-
fence in the woods by having them
take part in big numbering opera
tions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

The Balkan war has brought about
4 rise in certain lumber prices in Eu-
rome because of the big demand for
ammunition boxes. ..- +. s~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

Home run, Simpson. Murden First
on balls, off Rainier, 3; MurdOn. q;
Fernandez, > Left on bases, Waia-
nae. 9; Eva, g. Wild pitches, Rainier,
/: Meyer, l. Struck out by Fernan,
DEE, 9; Rainier. 3; Meyer. 2; Mum
don. /. Time of game, hr AZ min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

The intense heat continues in the
middle west. Forty deaths in five
days is the Chicago record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

The score OF Sundays game AT
Waianae between the Ewas and Waia-
macs is as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

The man who has 10 price is the
only one really worth purchasing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-08

The standing of teams in the Sec
ond series OF the present season is as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
JUSTICE SHOPS

Alfred Reeves. % WarWood. was az.
rested on a warrant issued by Squire
W. =. Mickham yesterday. a. the in
stance Of Mrs. Amanda Prayer. on a
charge % assault and battery Tho
charge ~ assault vas proven against
him. nd the Justice fined him 81 and
costs
4 little excitement was created IN
the vicinity % Eleventh and Market
streets yesterday afternoon when a
colored man entered tho store Of
Iecker a Wieler and stole pocket.
book containing So. Mr. Rocker dc.
tected The man In tho act o. making q
hasty exit and gave chase The thief
Joe Morris nv name. was apprehended
after n Lengthy chase and taken 20 tho
oisce 81 Squire lee o. Dobbs 4
charge OF grand larceny vas placed
against him. and no vas held for court
under 8 600 bond 10 vas unable 20
furnish the bond and was taken GO
jail
Al perishable goods in fhe Store Of
the Myers Provision Company. ~ f0.s
Main street. were sold AZ auction by
constable Linton. on an order issued
hy Squire O.. p pobns. YESTERDAY morn.
ing Tho fixtures Vill b. sold 10 pub
ig auction Friday. september 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
OWES EER LIrE TO
EcEnAHs ALTERNATIVE

ls2naf Alternative fs beng need wifi,
cess 100 fIe treatment 90 .rIberrrfssis
' OFT rtfte OF f.e country T'c-sars vino
.H." itheN Do improved gained weight
fp-ills tlr't s"eats stopped fever
i.f ''.i ami many recon- cred D. SON
orc .rrfff .+ef q. know u.or. sIo., Do o..
VII. 'It .nH .r fu."" with some v. Boo, srs
." wei n1 can Irteefl gate ari futra
~. N'Hf-''' Read ~ Mrs. G.yerts 70
.Grrfrrrr N.,It Sertsfn .er fY isas
m. otg~f iH.Isv vts tatrr s.,t win
t''f .H. f.ne Ifnnr'H. u HI.. Hat rfuf cd
I' .nE Ir"1H.e o. fHu.nft. wren
Nst Nn. TORS ~ So N.rlsaTs r.u-.r
Do N,.'rt .iI.. Ilf. prepared ~. .sr
Hfra tlfrraf.f. HrI 500 If 10 v'9..f ,...f
I'VE % rn'n' I..frf Tho attending rft.
'- d" Hri 80 IaI gHrsuuf,finr
H.t wHa beyond o.. r.eHNFf HiI 81. o
H mediate. iHi Nf. M. I..g fl serf
'f '. I'.s'. trs uIfHolf H.rs
f.feIFf.'r r'..N clio rff am s.tt f.
tH. f.Hf aHs auur Hrzru fu .r.r.It.l N...
works .nri He eFtr esfc.fr fuar.
r pounds heavier fhsr sIe ever 900 10.
'fr - i"9s ri.N AMI BEL ir Fuo1 lealtU.
fAffIifNItl JOS GUNNER
Above abhret lated more nr -s,Yes,
lcEntug Alternative has been fr,,,.,.
nfn' foHrF fret Co te most eNfraci.
que in .treT nf severe Throat and
ltuf Nrert gus bronchitis Hrorrh al
,.ih, ,, Siunh9fn 'nldr ard in upbuiid-
Does not contain
o. tof fale bv tbas r g.sfg-
~ Wheeling o. VI wvrirs N6r'h "a
l.r1 ..,- h"..a'r' ohio AND other
f4't.ratof, rhradefnfI. rs fa. Lr.t
ct ccu.c Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
BOSIA FINED
For Allowing Prostitutes 20 Loter In
His Pisce-bn Appeal Was Taken.
Other Police Court News

Sioola Boscis vas sfraIgued In Do.
lice court YESTERDAY morning and
hned SO and costs Tor allow ing
known prostitute tp loaf In biz place
phile he was dismissed on the war
rant ~ ALLOW ing women fo Ioifer and
drink In bis place of business Pol
lowing fhe trial notice Dr. on ap-
peal was given R0acia wHs REPRE-.
qenfed by Attorney Fref H-inknar
and a " Sawtclie ubIIe Cits snlic
ltor Bremen looked after fhe s.tv.a
interests
Ibre Hovard and Elizabeth Hror
nrit we're retained as ufncares for
~" city while Hoscias wife ana
daughter Rose appeared o. uff
nesses Tor him The daughter said
IN the triai That she had seen tho
same kind - women drinking fn 9th.
er sine rooms IN tho cifv and that
u one ~ The reasons that he reopened
HE room. lle claimed that former
CHIEF ~ Police HASTINGS had been
in bic place " business rerenfiv while
women we're There and fhaf no arrest
wee made and fof thaf reason DO
Thought that if was NOT crime aud
sine" ihsf time DO has continued be.
Lctiug that le would not D. arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

The raid ON his place va- made
Saturday evening rs Detectives Min
ard and Frazier and a bunch ~ men
and women verc apprehended They
hoveve-. acre given thrfr seu'enc-
Monday morning before fhr Judge and
fhe above women turned states etf.
deuce and we're present Yesterday
morning Tho court in reference to
tho statement that other places ~ a
like nature we're operating Bro the
CITY stated that Do such we're the case
That they houId DO prosecuted but
ftaf tho farf that others we're operat.
inr did NOT lessen bis guilt any
Just one lone drunk vas present Go
break tho stiffness that foil after tho
hearing ~ Eu-cIa that bsIuE ono Geo
Hathelo" and FOR rho reason that
George had lived in mo sits fo- thIr
tt three wears and had never given
them any trouble before. Do uHs lot
OT with tho minimum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
COMPANY "A" TO
BE REORGANIZBD
BOYS BRIGADE BRANCH WILL IN
cluDE ALL SOUTH SIDE
cHuRCHES.
VIII Have Armoy Fitted Up for
Reading Room and Gymnasium
90 Members Expected to Join.

Company A OF the West virginia a.
vision of the Boys Brigade. now OIL
lated with the Wesley NJ e church.
will be reorgani1ed. The membership
will be enlarged and will include boys
OF all churches In the Eighth ward. II
was announced yesterday that a men,
bership OF AZ least so boys IL expected.
The first meeting OF the reorganized
body will be held next Monday even
Ing nthe new armory in the Gross
curth building on Jacob street. be-
tween Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh
streets. The building was formerly
used as a store room. but has been
remodeied into an amory. In sddi-
ton TO the armory hall. a reading
room and gymnasium have been fitted
up. and the building win be open for
club purposes at least one night, In
addition to the regular drill nights.
The armory will be used by the
bugle and drum corps and will also be
headquarters for the hospital and sig
nal corps. The reorganization OF com.
pany A is expected TO greatly increase
interest in the Boys Brigade move.
ment in the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
STOLE BEER
Walter Duncan Found Guilty.-PistoI
Toter 10 ArraIened and viii
Work on the Roads

In the case OF the state VS.. Walter
Duncan. charged with stealing beer
from the Uneeda Brewing company,
which was aired before Judge Robin
son in criminal court yesterday, ,hs
jury returned a verdict OF guilty AT
ter hearing the evidence in the case.
Immediately following the verdict
the defense made a motion for a
new trial 10 be held September 81.
The motion was granted by the Judge
The state was represented by
Prosecuting Attorney Addleman and
Assistant T. A. Mckee. while the de
PENDANT was represented by r. J.
Graham. colored. The case attracted
quite a little attention and the cour;
room was well filled at the hearinA.
The jury returned their verdict after
deliberating about half an hour.
II seems that a man named Calvin
Greer and Walter Duncan were seen
with two kegs OF beer in wheel
barrow by different witnesses. The
defense tried 10 prove that Duncan
did not steal the beer but was help
ing Greer move IL away. he claiming
that Greer told MIN he had bough:
II. Duncan is a well known chsrac-
ter al the Jail. as he has served time
before
Charles Parker. a colored gentle
man who was arrsigned in the morn
ing for having carried a gun. At first
he claimed that he would fight the
case TO a finish. but later changed his
plea 20 guilty and received six weeks
on the county roads and $50 and
costs. The defendant was represent
ed by Attorney 4. J. Porter.
In his defense ne claimed that the
gun had been placed in his pocket by
some one who had had trouble with
him in Barnesyille. Ohio. his home
town. lie stated that he had rented
a room in the Second ward and while
there the pistol had been dropped
into his pocket by this man. This.
however. did not seem 10 make much
/ impression on the judge. who gave
him the above fine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
GOOD ROADS
Question Will Be Discussed az Series
OF Meetings to Be Held Through
out the County Soon.

Arrangements have been made by
the Wheeling board OF trade and the
county commissioners for a series or
good roads rallies TO be hsld in Ohio
county. ID. Ward King. inventor or
the split log drag. viii deliver an sd
dress az each meeting, and will give
a practical demonstration OF his DRAG
Plans for making a drag will be fur
nished free TO each person promising
10 make and use one II Is hoped in
this way to greatly improve the roads
In this secelon OF the state
The meetings will be held a. fol.
lows.
Elm Grove, Monday. October 8.
West Liberty. Tuesday. October 7.
Narwood. "wednesday. October s.
valley Grove. Thursday. October 2
Potomac. Friday. October 10
The meetings will be held each dav
az O'Clock. p m
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Bosgs Run Road IL closed 70 ALI
tranic from Sept 18th 20 such a time
as u viii take 10 complets IMPROVE
ments 90 the road.
BY order OF the County Court OF Mar.
shall County ~
Hats nov ready for inspection. Phil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17

can arouse his hearers by hery de-
nuncistions Of evil and sin.
Indications are that = crowd exceed.
iug all expectations Will take advan
tage Of the chance 10 hear the N
nous evangelist again which Is AFFORD
I'd b. the special train being NIn be
tween here and Steubenville Thursdsv
evening The train Will leave the
Prnnst ltanIa depot az sos O'Clock
and will discharge fs passengers
within block ~ tho tabernacle n
eill return shortly after The close ~
the meeting
Special reservations ~ seats will BE-
made for the crowd from Whee Ing
and u is expected that Nr SUNDAY
VII have a special greeting from bis
old Wheeling friends. whom no has
not seen for over year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Hats nov ready for inspection. Phil
lips Millinery. Sohmulbach Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
Adenolds Are a Menace 20 chiId,.r

Adenolds Are q Menace to Children
Bables and young children must be
carefully watched for the growth OF
adenoids, which spoil the mental and
physical life OF a child. They usually
Result from a succession OF colds and
throat irritations, and their presence
Is so productive OF harm that MANY
school boards have an examining ply
stefan to detect them. The conditions
that cause them may be easily avoided
by careful parents. Quickly and thor
oughly cure all colds and throat irrf
tations by the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. and adenoids will
not develop. Sold by John Coleman &
Co-Ady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-17
HELD RALLY
Enthusiastic Meeting Of colored Res.
idents Of Wheeling and Vicinity
Held Last Evening.

a sunday school rally OF the COZ
ored residents OF Wheeling and wen.
ity was held last evening in Simpson
a VI r church. on Eoh street he.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth :
large number were In attendance and
very enthusiastic meeting was held
Professor T. e.. Page Of Montgom.
cry. feld worker for the West Vir.
slnis sunday School association. was
present and delivered a very inter.
estinE address
Trip Through Europe and the
Worlds Convention" vas the sgub-
l"'t Of the interesting and entertain.
Ing address delivered by General Sec.
rotary 4. = Arnold. Of this city.