davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
MAKE BIG TRADE
Pirates Give Camnitz and
Byrne for DoIan.
PHILLIES WORSTED IN DEAL
Is General Opinion of the Majority.
Pittsburgh Also Gets
Money.

Special Dispatch io The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August %
Previous to this afternoons game be-
tween the Pirates and Phillies. Man.
ayers DOOM and Clarke pulled off a
Dig trade when Albert j. Dolan, utility
lnfielder of the PhiIlies, was sent to
the PIRATES in exchange for Pitcher
Howard Camnitz and Third Baseman
Robert L. Byrne. The trade becomes
effective after todays game. Both
Byrne and Dolan were in the lineup
this afternoon for the teams they have
been playing for all season. With
Dolan TO Pittsburgh goes 81. 500 in phila
delphia money.
Speaking about the trade. Manager
Clarke said that he desired more speed
On nus Team. ana thought he would get
i've lost great MANY pamas hy
one run this season just because
lacked another fast 1nfielder who can
STICK. with Dolan I think have solved
inc no problem lem. =. said Manager Clarke.
ester Of the International Lea1ne 10 g,
fall. He was head and shoulders nue,
the other third sackers in thfs ia. 60
Boston offered the Phillies S5 Oon for
Doian this spring. and the ofrer Vas
declined. 'ci was
Byrne came I" Pittsburgh in 1909 and
his playing won the National I'..ame
pennant for the Pirates. Campi1. us
been an inconsistent perforrnar ~,
Pittsburgh. He has. been good SOW.
years, and other seasons he WASN'T :,
now greatly over weight no IL
Doom needs another pitcher Of exnar,
snce. but the general feeling Is that
pittsburgh got the best OF the deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Both Single in Last Inning When Sent in to
Bat For Engel and Shanks, Scoring Runs
Which Beat St. Louis, 4 to 2.
ENGEL AND BAUMGARDNER ARE
EVEN UP UNTIL FINAL PERIOD
BY ]. ED GRILLO.


ST LOUIS, Mo-. August a3-Wth splendid batting rally
in the ninth the Nationals managed pull game OF the fire
the Browns today. 1t the effective batting
pinch hitersSchaeier and Wiashat the result changed
during the last few moments OF play
pitchers battle between Enge and Baumgardner
ended when and couple OF hits
Browns the eighth which broke the That
looked the but the advantage Browns
but short lived three straight hits the final round filled the
bases the Gandi and Morgan opened with hits and
chaefer followed with which filled the sacks McBdes best
Gand when Agnew attempted double play his
the tying Henry thrown out by AUSTIN and Shaee came
Then Williams hitting Enge, got infd hit which
Baen could handle and Mcbride oed the plate Pratt
followed making Moees bounder but Foster
ended the round with long fly Gus Williams after Rppy Viii
liams and Moeler had been advanced by passed ball.
spenddy pitched game of ball Eng and Baumgad
both But Enge slipped cog the eighth
and the which temporarily the Browns the lead
suited Baumgardner undong ninth when he hit
three resulted which gave the Nationals the lead
and the game.
Engel played perfect game ball. though
young pitcher that his work effective
offered There but of the
who able his delivery and that Shoen
did the damage during the afternoon
Engel Baumgardner effective Though he hit
Washington twirer he managed
the when hit would have been productive The Ma
excepting three the NINTH made by
Moee the opening round when he hit into the right field bleach
trips plate and being robbed of the fifth by good
then of Rref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Matte W. Breaks Leg and Is After
ward Shot.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, August 23.--At
the Great Western circuit races this
afternoon Matte w. stumbled during
the fourth heat of the 2.25 trot and was
carried off the field with broken leg
and later shot. Summaries:
Three-year-oId and under pace; purse.
$SO0-Little Bernice, first; Clifford Hoyt,
second. Heiret Marie, third. Time,
a14i4.
.2a trot; purse. Stoo-Charles r.
Voorhees, and Manor Girl tied for first:
Samona. third. Time, lisa.
|. Team pace: purse, Ss00-Bill Barley
corn and Billy Murray, first; Nellie
Bishop and Argot Wilkes. Charley g.
and symbol Patch tied for second. No
time given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

/ Special Dispatch 10 The Star
| CLEVELAND. August -
The Boston speed boys made
clean sweep of the series with the
Maps, winning todays game, the
third. 4 10 ). Their effective work
against the Cleveland aggregation
has put the Maps out of the pen
nant race While it is still math-
ematically possible for the Maps
to win the rag. the chances are
SO remote that they arc not to be
considered.
The Red SoN won toda, by Civ
ing big Fred Banding an un-
merciful walloping in the carly
part OF the game. obtaining a lead
which the Maps could not over
come. Cullop relieved Blandins
and pitched heady ball.
Ray Collins delivered the goods
in fine style for the Sox. lie
was bumped trif1e hard in the
second, but errors OF his team
mates figured in the Maps run
making. The Maps, as usual.
staged a ninth-inning rally and
got away with a run. but they
were up against stone wall in
Collins and failed to tie it up.
| The SoN started the trouble in
the first inning. Hooper slammed
a single along the third base line
and stole. Turner and Chapman
played Alphonse and Castor with
Engle's bounder and it went for
a single. Speaker buzzed one
past Chapman. scoring Hooper.
Engle Scores Run
Engle scored and Speaker went To third
on Lewis rap to right. Banding inter
cepted Jackson's throw and caught Lew
is off first. With the infield pulled in.
Gardner singled past Lajoie, scoring
| Speaker. Gardner was caught off first.
but reached second on Olsons low throw
| to Chapman. That was about enough for
| the Sox, Yerl1es fouled out and Wagner
| furnished az easy grounder. In their half
| Nap fans took heart when Collins passed
! birmingham. but Chapman hit into
, double play and jackson grounded out.
! The Maps had chance to get a lead
in their hali OF the second but failed.
Lajoie opened with triple over Lewis
head and scored on Olsons single to left.
Lewis fumbled the ball and Olson took
second Turner popped up easy one
for Yerkes. Speaker fumbled Graney's
fly. Olson being held at second O'Neil's
smash was too hot for Wagner. and the
bases were filled Cullop worked the
| squeeze play and Olson scored when Col
| Inns throw of the pitchers bunt went
high With the sacks crowded Birming-
ham famed and Chapma banged out an
easy fly to Hooper.
! \ double play by E.ngle unassisted put
| the binger on the Maps in their half or
the fifth. With one out. O'Neil singled.
and so did Cuilop Birmingham, with
the hit and sign displayed con-
spicuously, lined the ball to Engle, who
stepped on first and doubled Cullop, who
had taken lead.
| Carrigan doubled in the eighth. and
| Speaker doubled, and stole third I'm the
ninth. but no more Sox runs were forth
| The Maps rallied in the ninth. Turner
stuns a triple to left. and scored on
!, Graneys sacrifice fly. Collins frightened
up. however: forced O'Neil to pop to
| Wagner and then famed Bates, who was
sent in as pinch hitter. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
FAST SWIMMING.

NEW YORK. August 23.-I.. J. coca
win Of the New York Athletic club ~,
the Metropolitan A. A. L. chamnionsh;,
one-half mile swim in the open wa.ar 80,
Travers Island today in Is Isl, which :
23 2-5 seconds faster than the time +,
which he won the same event last ven
The outdoor American record for ~.
distance, 1918 2-A 10 held by G.. n
Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
ANOTHER PITCHER FOR YANKs.

NEW YORK. August .3.-AIanager
Frank Chance of the New York Ameri-
cans today purchased the release of
Pitcher Rose OF the Houston. Texas
League Club, and he will report here Sep
tembcr TO- Rose is a left-hander and
leads the Texas League pitchers in win
ming percentage. He has won twenty
five games and lost seven. His twenty
fifth victory was scored Friday in which
game the first run was made off him in
fifty-four consecutive innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Totals -. 81 = . Q

. s8atfed for Engei In ninth.
rsEatIed for SnaDks IN ninth.
Washington 81
ST. Louis " - - %
Twe-i,as. hit Mcbride. Home run-Mocler
Hits-on Engel. ; In = innings: OF Hughes. l
in inning Double plays-MeB Bride 10 Gandil:
I.rati To Bslenti Brief TO Baenti. Left on
hases-Washinston. 4: st. Louis, s. First base
ON errors-Washington. .. Passed balis-AgHew-
Raik = BaumgardHer. Empires - Messrs. DfpeeD
and Egau. Time Of eame-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
.COND GAME.

New York ........... . o 0 o.
Detroit ..o u . u o.
Rnns-Aiaisel Cook, Hartzeil, Voter, Bush.
Comb. Two-base hits-knignt. Wolter Three
base hit-Cobb. Hlts-On Lake. in 2 Innings;
OH House. In innings. Sacrifice hit-Cree.
knight to Maisel: Zeider to knight. Left on
bases-New York. 5: Detroit, s. Bases on balls
On Caldwell. ); on Lake. 1. Struck out-By
Ferguson and Evans. Time Of garne-l hour and
~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

sBatted for Fisher in ninth.
New York. ........ o o OF
Detroit ............ j U y ] KS
Runs-Hartzell, Bush ~, Baaman, Crawford
f2l, veach, Moriarty. Irlbuc. Two-base hits
HartZell. veach. Three base hit-Craw-
ford. Sacrifice hir-Bauman. Stolen bases
MOriarty. Neach, Wolter, Dubuc Cobb
knight. Left ON bases-New York. 8; Detroit,
Z. First base on balls-Of Fisher. 4; of Dubuc.
4. Struck Oct-By Fisher. 3: by Dubuc, g..
Cmpires -Messrs. Evans and Ferguson Time Of
game-1 hour ard AZ minutes.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Foot Ball Forbidden.

HAMBURG. August a3.-Foot ball has
been forbidden in the public schools. The
superintendent OF schools explains that
at is not provided for in the curriculum. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Boston. ........... 0 90 o o.
Runs--Lajoie, Olson. Turner, Hooper. Engle,
Speaker Lewis. Two-base hits-Speaker Yerkes,
Carr1gsn. Three-base hits-LAjoe. ONeill. Tur-
ner. Sacrifice ht-Gardner. Sacrifice dy-
Graney. Stolen bases-Hooper, Speaker. Double
plays-Gardner, Wagner and Engie: Hooper and
Engle; Engle tunassistedj. Pitching record
Seven hits and three runs OF Blandtng In one
and two-thirds innings: seven hits on Cullop In
seven and one-third innings. First base balls
-O6 Collins. 2. Hit by pitched balls-By Gull
lop, (Speaker, Wagner) Struck out-By Gull
lop, 3; by Collins, 3. First base errors
Cleveland. 2. Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; Bos-
ton, 8. Umpires-Messrs. OI0ughlin and Shess
idan. Time of gamc-1 hour and 53 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Chicaeo.. 2 0 i % o XII
Runs--E. Murphy ca. Bush 2), Weaver.
Berger 81, Lord. Chase. Bodie. Two-base
hits-Bush. haley. Three-base hits-Bodie,
weaver, Bush, LAvan. Hits-OR Brown.
two In one inning and none ont in the second:
OF Bush, eight In seven innings. Sacrifice hit
SchaIk Stolen bases-Berger 2), Bojie.
I,oubl. play-Schalk to Berger. Left on bases
rhiludelphia. .; Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-0n
Brown, 2; OF Cicotte, !; OF Bush :: Hit by
r,itcher-By Clcotte Baker,. Struck Out-By
Clcotte.. s: by Bush, 1. Wild pitch-Busn. Unl-
pires-MessB Connolly and McGreevy. Time Of
2ame-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TOMORROW.
Wasa'n at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Phils. at st. Louis.
New York at Clevela nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

/, TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh AT Boston.
| Cincin'ti at New York,
| Chicago 1t Brooklyn.
et. Louis at PAila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Engel Pitches Well.

Engel went through the Browns with
ease and without ever being in danger
until the eighth. Then he walked john
ston, and, after Agnew and Baumgard
ner had been retired, Shotten hit safely,
and so did Austin, Johnston scoring
Pratt fouled to Gandil, ending the round,
Gandil making a great catch of the ball
That one run did not hold the lead long,
for in the ninth the game was won.
Gandil started the rally with hit,
and a moment later Morgan had him On
second with another safe drive. Then
Schaefer was sent up for Shanks with
instructions to sacrifice He made two
futile attempts, fouling on each occa-
sion, but then, very sensibly, drove a
hard single to left, il was hit so hard that
Johnston had trouble holding Gandil
on third With the bases full Mcbride
nit to Baumgardner, who had a chance
for double play. He fumbled mOrnen-
farily, and then forced Gandil at the
plate but the throw to nail Mcbride at
first was poor. and Morgan scampered
home with the tying rum Henrys out
scored Schaefer, and then Williams
came through with a hit through
BaIenti scoring Mcbride. Moelier also
got on. and with Williams moved up on
q passed ball only to be left. Hughes
pitched the final inning. Williams
popped UP to Morgan, Balent struck
out and then Brief singled. but Hughes
struck out Johnston and the game was
over The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
Wash'n at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. ut St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
TODA

No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Both Teams Score in First.

Both teams scored in the opening round.
Moeller by reason of his circuit drive,
and the Browns on some clever hitting
by Shotten and Austin. ShOtten opened
the way with single. Austin hit a short
liner to right center. for which Milan
made Il remarkable try. but he could not
hold the ball. Shotten going to third.
Pratt hit a grounder to Mcbride. who
turned il into a double play with the as
sistance Of Gandil. while Shotten ran
home with the tying run.
From this OH to the eighth both teams
had but few chances to score. 1t looked
Ike runs for the visitors in the second,
when with one out Mcbride doubled to
center. but Henry and Engel failed to
advance him In the third Moeller started
with a hit. but never got farther than
81 eond and Morgan walked in the fourth,
and. after oeing moved up by a sacrifice,
yas left. because McBrides hard liner
Tell a victim to a clever catch by john
ston. In the fifth Moeller again hit safe
iy only TO be doubled with Foster and
the only other hope came in the seventh
when Henry hit fairly with two out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Defeat Of Cleveland Team by Boston, While
Griff's Team Wins, Lessons Birning-
hams Advantage Over @Oa Fox
to Two and One-half Games.
ENGEL SEEMS ALWAYS TO WORK
IN GAMES THAT ARE CLOSE

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Totals. SO II "a 13 Totals. .ss 10 q IS 1
Philadelphia. ......... 90 Q p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

sBatted for EngeI II ninth.
-sEatted for SnaDks IN ninth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Under instructions from H. Cush-
man Carter, of Honolulu, the trustee
under deed of trust made by John A.
Cummins and Kahalewai Cummins to
Joseph o. Carter, dated October 1,
1896. and recorded in the Hawaiian
Registry of Conyeyances in Liber 165,
pages 183-1S9, / will offer for sale at
public auction at my auction rooms at
Fort and Queen Streets in said Homo
lulu, on Saturday the 18th day of May,
1913. at twelve o'clock noon, the tract
of land containing an area of 1926
acres or Whereabouts known as Haipu
on the Eva side of Nuuanu avenue,
Honolulu, with frontage on said
Nuuanua avenue of $50 feet or there
Gbouts and adjoining at the rear the
golf links of the Oahu Country Club;
and more particularly described as
follows:
All that portion Of the land describ-
ed in Royal Patent Grant No. $50 to
Thomas Cummins, whose metes and
bounds are as follows:
Beginning at point on the north
west side of Nuuanu Avenue by true
asimuth 1882 or, 1861 feet, from a
government street monument, the CO.
ordinates of said monument referred
to the Rosebank Triangulation Sta
tom being north 1866 feet and west
10.7 feet, and running by true All
muths:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

dresses folders and other literature
descriptive of the islands. In this
way, Hawaii will undergo another PEE
Rod of publicity. and literature of the
islands will be in thousands of homes.
This is the second advertising
scheme which Secretary Wood has
brought to life during the past month,
and he inferred this morning that he
had another up his sleeve which he
Would spring In due. time. Il believe
that the return postal card system is
going to be a success" he said this
morning. 1t will mean very little
work or trouble for those who receive
the cards, and in return the promotion
committee will be able to get in touch
with thousands of persons We espe-
Ciaily want to reach the class which
travels each year. and by this new
system / believe that we win be able
to head the traffic toward the islands. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
NEW SENATOR
HURRIED INTO SEAT
CONTINUED from page one) =

alterations here" said Senator Judd.
Then once more the gayel OF Presi.
dent Knudsen sounded. and the work
of the day was resumed. Things pro-
ceeded swimmingly for a time
The shealth department civil bill
passed final reading with fifteen votes
behind 1t, and the school budget would
have followed with like success, had
not Senator Penhallow. chairman of
the education committee, asked that
ii be deferred until this afternoon,
when the report of the Investigation
of the school department by the joint
education committees of the senate
and house viii be submitted.
The break came when the reappor-
tionment bill was reached on the
docket. Senator Makekau moved
that the senate take recess until
o'clock this afternoon to the end that
the new scion might acquaint himself
with the bill. -,
Il object to such dilatory motions, !"
replied Senator Coke, hotly. We
have followed that course long
enough. 1t is time We act on this
BILL"
The vote was put and seantor Ma
kekau won.
Senator Woods cast the deciding
vote.
President Knudsen announced that
there will be no changes made on the
committees. The session is too near a
close. he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

pires January /, 1870 of portion
thereof containing one acre or there-
abouts at a rental of Sixty Dollars
($6O.00) per annum, and taxes. The
portion covered by-th lease is in the
scuthwesterly corner of the tract and
is described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the south.
westerly boundary of the premises to
be sold as aforesaid, 80 feet distant
from the stream running approxi-
mately through the southwest corner
of said premises, and running north
westerly along said southwesterly
boundary to said stream; thence
northeasterly along the easterly bank
of said stream 116 feet; thence, south
easterly and parallel to said south
westerly boundary, $50 feet; and
thence in a straight line about 1876 feet
to the point of beginning; and con-
tanning an area of about one acre.
Terms: Cash; deposit Of ten per
cent (10%) of the purchase price must
be paid at the time of the sale; deeds
and stamps to be paid by the pur-
chaser. - .1~....
For further particulars apply to H.
C. Carter, 81 Merchant street, or Ables
& Armitage, SO Merchant Street, or
to mes the undersigned.
-, o. A. STEVEN,
Sucfioneer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

/. 145o "a, $50 feet along stone wall;
2. 1882 06,, 2111 feet, along stone
wall and across stream;
8. 2250 30s 1855 feet, along land
Reg. Retition No. 1873, Oahu Coun-
try Club, to point AS 00', 0.3 feet
from concrete monument;
4. 1882 SO, 30", 164 feet, along same
to point 29So 90, 1877 feet from
concrete monument; =. 4
5. 2040 AZ, 1927 feet, along same
to 1882 so, 0.S feet, from con-
crete monument; -. IA.
6. 1855 S0, 1874 feet, along same to
point 9e 40', IL feet, from con-
crete monument; ..:...-..
Z. 317o 81 30", 1895 feet, along
fence, along property of ]. G.
Spencer: i. :..... F.. G.u
s. 1929 IS, 265 feet, along stone
wall, along same;
9. 324o 45', 142 feet, along stone
wall. along same to Nuuanu Ave;
10. 3Oo So, 1851 feet, along north
vest side of Nuuanu Ave-, to point of
curve; ..,.., 49, IT, - =. j..
IL. Southwesterly along same, follow
ing curve to the right of 5704.6
feet radius, the direct aZimuth
and distance being 32o ~, 245.3
feet, to the inftiaI. point.
Containing an area of 12.795 acres.
The said premises will be sold sub
ect to an existing lease (which ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
KEEPING PESTS
OUT OF HAWAII

During the month of March E. NJ.
Ehrhorn, the territorial entomologist,
inspected 80 vessels OF which % car
ried vegetable matter. There were
passed as free from pests SIS lots and
22,221 parcels; fumigated. Is lots and
32s parcels. and burned. SO lots and
81 parcels. Importations OF rice. 3d.
34s8 bags from Japan and 500 bags
from China. were found free from i'm
Hesitation and passed
Sixty-two packages of fruit and %
packages of vegetables were found in
the baggage of passengers and immi-
grants from the Orient, which were
seized and destroyed.
In the intercisiand inspection, IS
steamers were attended to, and 902
packages and bags were passed, while
only % we're refused Shipment At
Hilo Brother Newell reports the arri-
val Of four steamers and two sailing
vessels, the former bringing 127 lots
and 27S3 packages. One case of soil
covered celery was cleaned and one
case of aphis-infested kohlrabi was fn-
n.igated before delivery.
Regarding pests intercepted Mr.. Ehr.
horn says:
I'm one box of orchids from Manila
a species of thrips, some caterpillars
Uycaenid speeiesl three species Of
vac of a tiger beetle Cincindalidae)
ants, several flea BEETLES. several lar.
and three other species of beetles
were found in the loose rubbish after
fnmigation.
Some hibiscus cuttings from Tutu-
lila were infested with the black scale
Saissetia nigra. and Hemiehionaspis
minor.
Zone lot Of ehestnuts from Japan,
was found infested with weeVils an.
destroyed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Although ii has been said of Presi-
dent Poincare of France that he has
not acquired the art Of bowling. his
wife is an acknowledged embodiment
of social grace and tact.
The kaiser did not take tthe aero
plane trip over the city Of Berlin that
he planned. The kaiserine wouldn't
let him!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

Lima, Peru. will be the meeting-place
Of two important gatherings thia sum-
mer--the sixth Pan-American Con-
gress and the fifth Latin American
medical congress.
Another fashionable gambling den
in London was raided by the police
and seventeen men and women arrest
ed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
q as. g. M' LNlIE ! (

climate, Secretary Wood of the pro-
motion committee has prepared and
lad printed more than 5000 return
postal cards which will be mailed to
residents OF the islands and tourists In
general.
On these cards is printed a request
from the committee asking that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

receiver send to it at least ten names
Of friends and relatives who reside on
the mainland, and Also asking them
to write personal letters to these
friends setting forth just what Hawaii
has to attract the tourist AS soon as
these names are received, the COM
mittee will at once send to the adj
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

A barkentine arriving at San Fran
cisco from Australia reported passing
a derelict sixty miles west of the Far
allones. 1t was 100 feet long and
seemed to have been in the water q
long time.