davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-09
! HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES
FOR ITS OPENING DAY,
,spe,4sl 10 The Evening woRid).

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. Sept. g.
The entries for tomorrow, the opening
Of the second meeting here, are a. fol.
lows:
FIRST RACE--riTssv olds and upward
cling: sig furionss II 'Houshton. liz; 'Risa
Easy. iO7: Lady Lightning. li%; 'Af,rrsow. o.
Ssoniteda III: Melville. 10; 'Prosresdve iOl
OAKLAND. 10, 'wsterweliss. i0' Beaucoap. 1i3
sTYifler. ~: BrtArpAth. iV: Eaton. 100
SECOND RAcE-'rwo.ysAr, old~; maiden hllis,
nj gsliins,. Five furlonss. -Huias Brother. los
Addis NJ, iOS: Fireside. i0S atoushsnss. 1OS
Wsnits. tOs. Tanisticksr. i0s rnf,Gl los: NJ
tmiety l0s: Fir. Cfsrrr. iOs; single STICK l"e
Yonps En,hem los. JOannina. luS.
THIRD RACE--ThNtysar-ol odds and upward
s~,'ins: one mile aud seventy yaris.--Bes go ~
Ii2; nDnad Macdonald. li3; 'Mycenas. 100
| working Lad. IO0: chilly vander'ssr. lO'; Set
b.,t no. Falcads. lM: ROYAL MetsOr. III
S,.r:o, tt,: swish. 100: 'Ardelon %.
FOCHTN RACE hr~,-y -aI-olJS and upward
HAVE ne Grace Handicap; one and one eight
nils. ,-I.och.d lO2; Gr Fisher. 100; lahore
III. Eluah, ~; Flying Fairy. Ii3; Buesin, n?
Hsise 100: Nishtstick. lOS; Fsmns. 02.
FIFTH RACE Two.yssr oids selling: five IN,
| Iona. Ovation, ia; 'S,Ssn H.. 1902 dali
Wats,. M; Flssk. ,Oi Moriscsi. lo1; PeterMn
! iO,; Thelnm J.. no; sahon. iO7 Rnisar, iO1
Gaxy. IO7: korf'iase. 'o' Irish hoy. iN.
| sIXTH RACE, Three -yssf-ols and upward
,,,,,ns, on, mile End seventy ,sri. - Su,ersti,iou
icp: Dartvorth. 100; Ihinyrriie'd. iOa; s,entn,,
| ~. Toy. 100; 'TAy Pay, lon inferno Queen. l0
N.,io, 100; sirdsnrah, H.: Master Jim. 100 81
Joseph. 100.
'Apvreutios allowance claimed
| Track fest,
The evening world., 1913-09-09
Rapid Progress
In Jersey Tennis

The New Jersey state lawn tennis
championship tournament made rapid
progress at ITS beginning on the clay
courts Of the Morristown Field Club
at Morristown, " j. The feld Of
thirty eight competitors In the wom-
ems singles was brought level into
the third round with sixteen survi-
vors. among whom were Miss Marie
Wagner, the indoor national champion |:
Mrs Marshall Mclean. q former holder
OF the title: Miss Jane Rawson and Miss
Alberta Weber.
The men held the playing surfaces
throughout the late afternoon. and 1t
was two youngsters who contributed the
greater amount OF interest. w. Dickson
Cunningham. q young Yale freshman.
revealed a lot Of speed and slashing net
attack in his contest with 7. T. CooNe.
The service of the young Yale player was
also excellent and he always sustained
his rallies to the finishing Of the point
Cunningham came through this match
, with c0lors flying to the score OF Ga
6-4
The evening world., 1913-09-09
Of WILLIAMS
BEAT CORNELL, WHILE
TIGERS WIN FROM ELI
Stearns and Douglas of Prince
ton Equal Par of Noble
Course With -.
,.n.Ss, IN TIE E,euin3 World,

tspe>1Al 10 Tie Evening Wolu'.
NOBLE. Pa. Sept e-For the secohd
day OF team matches In the intercol-
legiate golf championship the opening
winners. Yale and Princeton. opposed
each other. also Cornell and Williams
after drawing byes on Monday. There
was one change in the Yale team.
George Blossom taking the place OF e.
NJ. Baxter simply to give the sunsti'ute
man a chance. Baxter was under eishty
s,n,kes on both rounds yesterday ana
played again this afternoon, There was
also one shift among the Princetonians.
Instead of L. N. Washburn being with
John n. stearns I'd. as yesterday. ID. b.
Douglas was put with stearhs' wash
burn being shifted to the second pan
with q. 4. Peacock.
Foursomes were played in the morn
ing and singles In the afternoon
Summary:
Williams beat Cornell 3 to In the
foursome on the basis OF ! point to'
each match. II was not thought Cor
neil would prove so weak. The 'owes'
! scoring was done by A'ns,ie ana Oil
| letts of williams. whose best oai
was "a.
| Match play results were' Hyuo s"'
De Windt. l up on Mathews and Prin'
die: Ainsiie and Gillette. , up and
IN "a on Newman and Dennis; Marshall
al ua..or Il IN and 2 to 10 on COls
go go.
"'u - c,,,.,,... c.ra-
A"'"0 ."~ IN
Out ''''''''" 40 A.,
The evening world., 1913-09-09
ALL EUROPE REPRESENTED
At PAN.PAClFlC MEET.

LONDON. Sept. 0.-0reat Britain.
France. Germany, Russia. Finland. Dem
mark, sweden and Austria have definite
Iy promised James +. Sullivan. Secretary
Of the American Athletic Union and of
the American Olympic Committee. that
they viii send teams to Gan Francisco In
1916 at the opening Of the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition. Secretary Sullivan has
booked passage on the steamer Cedric,
sailing from Liverpool on Thursday OF
this week for New York.
The evening world., 1913-09-09


Shotton and Pratt. Williams hied 70
Cree. Three HUNS. One Left.
Irider lined . pretty single TO right
centre, tho Yankees hrst hit. 4 wild
pitch put Zeider on second. Covington
got Sweeney's hot bounder and beat
him to frst with the ball, Zeider taking
third OH the out. Fishers long SACRIFICE
ny to Shotton scored Zeider. Agnew ran
close to the press stand and got Mai
foul. One Run. One Left.
FOURTH lNNING-Zeider made
neat stop over second and tossed out
CovinSton. Fisher threw out Balenti
Wolter got Agnews high fly In short
J centre No Runs. None Left.
| Wolter struck out. Cree got Q base
on balls. iartsell was out to Covington
, unassiSted. Cree taking second. Knixh,
| singled to centre. scoring Cree. and took
second on the throw to the plate. Gill
, q, o. got base on balls, Austin threw
The evening world., 1913-09-09
McGoorty and Klaus Meet
at Milwaukee Sept. %

cleverest welterweights In the business
few years ago. and who retired from
the ring after being stopped In few
rounds By Frank Klaus at the Atlas A.
a. OF Boston few months ago. is now
the manager Of boxing club at Lowell.
Mass. Jimmy will hold his first show
on Friday night. Freddie Duffy and
X. y. Sweeney will be the stars.
A match was consummated to-day be-
tween Leo Houck OF Lancaster. Pa.
and Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis. two
topnotch middle weights. They will come
together In n slx-round no-dec, sion bout
befor. the Lancaster Pa) A. c.. at the
Rossmere ball park on Oct. 9 The bout
was not cl!nched until Dil!on's physician
told him he would be able to fight again
by next month.
/ The officials OF the club at Vancouver.
b. C.. where Freddie Welsh and Willie
Ritciie Will meet in their interpA tioua
lightweight championship battle MlISept
20. have finally decided on the prices
, for tickets for the big scrap. The gen.
eral admission will he 81. for reserved
! seats. s.; for inner circle seats. so, ant
for ringside box seats. Si5 each.
Johnny kllbane. the faatherycjeh
champion. who is taking on weight .,
fast that he will soon AZ forced to re
linquish his claim to that title ami be
come lightweight. has been secure,
oy Johnny McGann. the aght promote
OF Boston. to meet Jimmy Walsh, tn
New England Bantam champion. 70
twelve rounds at the Atlas A. A, @
Boston on Sept. l6.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
Middleweights viii Start Ball
Rolling Under New Boxing Law
in Nisoonsin-Clubs Cater to
Chicago Fans.
BIZ John Pollock.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept s.-The ten
round 60 between Eddie McGoorty OF
Oshkosh and Frank Klaus OF Pittsburgh
to be staged here on Sept. %. Will be
the first big match scheduled in the
State Of Wisconsin under the new state
Boxing Commission law
While Milwaukee promoters are busy
arranging bouts since the Helding law
was passed. night men at kenosha ana
Racine have been even more active.
Athletic clubs at all three cities are
entering to the Chicago fans.
When Sam Langford. the hard hit
ting veteran Boston fighter. steps
into the ring against John Lester
Johnson. champion OF South America
at the Atlantic Garden a. Z. 10
night for his first battle In this city
In over two years two OF the most IN
terested spectators will he Gunooat
Smith and Jim Buckley, his manaxer'
Langford says he will knock Jodwsnn
out inside tho limit. but Buckley. VINO
saw the latter Aght ten hard rounds
against Joe jeanette. declares that he'll
do nothing Of the kind and that Johh-
son will surely go the limit.
Both Smith and Buckley will make
note OF every move made by the IA
! nous Hub fighter because they figure
I the knowledge will come in good stead
, wir>n Smith meets Langford on Sept.
| 10 at the Garden A. C. The Boxing
| Commissioners will NEE, tomorrow.
4 "a 4. hnv vNlll air "a
the ban that has been placed on mixed
nights.
| In San Francisco tonight there Will
be a twenty -rQund fight between mid
| dleweights that has aroused consider.
able interest among the nght fans OF
that city. The fighters who Will clash
are Bob McAllister. the ex-amateur
middle and heavyweight champion. and
Sailor Pstroskey. They will box at jim
Conroth's open air club They fought
a twenty.rOund draw a few months ago
Billy Papke. who picked up several
thousand dollars last winter and the
early part OF this year by engaging In
fights in Paris. IL not going to make
the trip to gay Paree" this fall. Billy
say: his reason for not going abroad Ii
because the clubs over there will no,
give him the money he wants for fight.
ing. The truth OF the matter Is thai
Billy got N bad there by using rough
tactics In his bout with Frank klaus
which he lost on a foul.
Mike Gibbons, the clever 81. Paul mid
dleweigh,, who has had a long rest, ha,
been heard from again. Mike ha
signed articles OF agreement calling fol
him to meet middleweisht by III,
name OF LAbe 9afro OF Minneapolis ir
ten round bout at show to b,
brought on at Eau Claire, Wis. on tn,
night OF Sept Is !. In doubtful IL {
boxer with that SOFT OF a name car
D night,
; Pal Moore. the Quaker City boxer
: who never had much success In RIM
battles after he became a lightweight
=, has been Anatched for another sscrap
. lie will go against Frankie Russell. tn
sturdy New Orleans lightweight. for tel
'. rounds before the Orleans A. e. Of New
I. Orleans on Sept. Ii.
; Jimmy Gardner who was one OF tn
The evening world., 1913-09-09

Daubert. Mensor reaching second. Dolan
lined to Cutshaw. whose throw to
Fisher doubled UP Men>or No Runs
Mono Left
NINTH INNING--Cooper now pitch.
ing and Kelly cachlny for Pittsburgh
Smith went out, Butler to Miller
Fisher hunted and was out. Cooper tt
Miller Fischer drew pass Yinglins
forced Fischer at second. Butler &c
ViOx. No Runs. One Left.
Carey single,i to left. ViOx lined ou
to Smith. Butler got q Cincinnati hit
Carey reaching second. Miller fOrcet
butler at second. Cutshaw to Fisher
Wilson struck out No RUNE. Tw'
I,Afe
The evening world., 1913-09-09

The fact that Herman Obertu blessing,
the off,cial Handicapped Of the metropoli.
tar district, which includes Hartford,
and which was the scene OF the sup
posed eQualling the worlds record of "a
ssconds by Howard y. Drew, the coior~d
Had Of Springfield, on Monday, did moi
allot any marks for the race. coni,rms
that ofliclal In the belief that the rae
was . scratch one. and that tho ma rxin
Of victory was not enough to ests blI =,
she authenticity Of the time.
The evening world., 1913-09-09

The three British boats TO defend Tn.
british International trophy agsl Inst m.
French and American challengers thi,
week al stokes Bay. near Cowes, Ems.
land, are f. Mackay Edgar's Maple Lea.
w, II. Hollingsworuh's Crusader and A
Vickers's Inze. The Maple Leaf ana
Crusader were chosen At trials held on
AUG. 2s and the lmze was selected last
1stns1sy.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
GIANTS WILL APPEAL
FROM uYNCH'S DECISION.
Chairman Ebbets Asks National
President to Call Board Of Di.

TeCtOTS WeetTIH UII OcPt. 10.
President Ebbets o. the Brooklyn
Club. who Ia chairman OF the National
Leasue Board Of Directors. to-day 20
quested President Lynch to call a meet
ing Of that body at Cincinnati on Sept.
10 to act on the appeal Of the New York
club from the decision awarding the
forfeited New York.Philadelphia game
Of Aug. 30 to Philadelphia
The evening world., 1913-09-09

their Western journey here to-day BY
stopping over one game. after which
they wend their way on to Chicago ana
vii, make the rounds Of the West be-
fore coming here on Sept. 20 for their
last series OF the West for this year.
Fred clarke savsd Robinson, the old
hoodoo Of the Dodgers. for them to-day.
while Dahlsn had Ying,lng primed to
break up the Aforesaid hoodoo.
FIRST INNrNG-Moran popped to
Dolan. Ctitshaw singled over second
base. Cutshaw stole second a. Stengel
struck out. Collins hit to Miller aud
beat the throw to first. Daubert out to
Wagner unassIsted. No Runs. Two
Left.
Doian lined out TO Fisher. Carey few
out 10 Collins. Viox flew out to Moran.
No Runs. NJ ne Left.
SECOND INNlN0-Wagner threw
out smith to Miller. Fisher was called
out on strikes. Fischer was hit by q
JJtched ball. Fischer was caught on
nrst and run down between bases. Wag-
ner getting the put out, Robinson to
Miller TO viox to Wagner. No Runs.
None Left.
Wagner was safe on Fishers tumble
Of his Kroundsr and took second a min
| ute later on a wild pitch. Miller sacri-
need. Daubert TO YinxiinE. Wagner was
caught between third and homo on VIII
sons tap to Cutshaw, CutshAW to
Fisher to Smith to Fisher TO Smith.
Mitchell new out to stengel. No Runs.
One Left.
THIRD misunderstanding nied GU,
to Mitchell. Moran singled to left
Cutshaw out. Robinson to Miller. Mo-
left and on Carey's throw home Moran
was out, No Runs. One Left.
Simon New out to S.engsl. Robinson
singled to centre. Dolan singled
through short, Robinson stopping al
second. Carey flew out to stenGel
Viox out. YinGling to Dsubsrt M
Runs. Two Left.
FOURTH INNING-Coliins singled
to centre. Daubert sacrificed. Robin.
son 10 Miller Smith flied out to Carey
Fisher flew out to Mitchell. No Runs
One Left.
FIFTH INNIN1-Fischer hit Z
Texas Lacquer over short. yinElini
forced Fischer at second, Wagner un
assisted. Moran tapped to Dolsn
whose wild throw to nrst scored Wing
ling and put Moran on third, Cutshav
went out. Wagner to Miller, Morai
toring. Robinson threw out Stenge
at first Two Runs. None Left
Simon nisd out 10 Collins, Robinson
went out, Fisher TO Daubsrt No Runs
None Left
SIXTH INNINd-Collins flied on
to Mitchell, Daubsrt was safe O,
. Robinson's tumble Daubert was on
|, trying to steal, Simon to Wagner
I Smith walked. Fisher singled owe
D second. Smith stopping ~ secono
. Fischer out. Viox 10 Miller, No Kun.
y Two Left
Carey singled to left. and was GU
: trying to stretch IT, Collins TO Fishe,
Viox lined out to Collins. Wagner wa
:. out. Smith to Daubert. No Runs. Non
: Left.
4 SEVENTH INNING-YinGling We
|. out. Viox to Miller Moran went on,
/. Wagner - Miller, Carey made a ms
\ velous catch OF Cutshsw's long ny. n
40 Runs.
Miller new out to StenxeL Wilso
n singled to right and was out trying I
stretch 1t. Moran to Fisher Mitche
was called out on strikes. No Rum
}. None Left.
n EIGHTH INNiNG-Butl~r plnvir
!. short for Pittsburgh In place OF Wayne
: stengsl out. Butler to Miller. Collir
d walked. Dsubert hIsd out to Wilson
{ Collins out trying to steal. simon
. Viox. No Runs. None Left
Simon bss& out q slow hit TO thir
MensOr ran for simon. Kelly batted f.
The evening world., 1913-09-09

VANCOUVER, b. c. Sept. 9.--With
the Ritchie-Welsh match eleven days
away, considerable money already has
been posted on the result. Canadian
hackers of Welsh for the most part are
holding on. however. confident thar
they can get the best end of to 1
odds before the two lightweights en-
The evening world., 1913-09-09
H|GALANDERS

CONTINUED from First Paae)
The evening world., 1913-09-09

Pssn's New Rswiss Coach Reports.
RHILADCLPHIA. Sept s.--Vivisn
Ni1kahs the famous English osrs,nan n.
teoensly signed a. coach OF the Univsr.
Ottv ee Psnnsyivania crews. has arrived
u tAlS cry. lie visited the college boat
club - the 6chuylkili River. where ths
~ ~ Blue crews are launched.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
BROOKLYNS.

CONTINUED from First PaGeD
The evening world., 1913-09-09

Pal Moore. the Quaker City boxer,
who never had much success In ring
battles after he became a lightweight.
has been Natched for another scrap.
lie will 60 against Frankie Russell, the
sturdy New Orleans lightweight. for ten
rounds before the Orleans A. e. Of New
Orleans on Sept. IL.
The evening world., 1913-09-09

Jimmy Gardner, who was one of the
The evening world., 1913-09-09

= GEE reports that all the heavy.
weights are matched" with John
= con. No doubt many would like to
be. with the possible chance of beating
him. now that he can't be In his old
condition. Among those matched" &C.
eordins to the nimble managers. are
Sam Langford, Frank Moran. Gunbost
smith. Joe Jeanette. and others 100
numerous to mention.
II johnson will take my advice he II
eight Palxsr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
HAWAII THEATER

1t has been stated that the truth
about the gunner of New York has
never been reld; In fact that ~: =
very little of it has been told, MT.
outstanding the hundreds of columns
that have teen written in the many
hundreds Of newspapers of not only
! this country but in nearly all foreign
countries. II the histories of these
mcn Aate /. ;: been written there have
teen many hundreds Of photographs
taken in connection with the greatest
crimes OF the age in the greatest city
in the world. Scenes in New York
have been photographed that are sim
ply rocking with crime-scenes that.
according to the environments. can
lead TO no other result than crime. ! he
Children Of these localities breathe
crime, and from infancy they absorb
that crime germ with which pregnates
the air and by the time they arrive
st manhood they are hardened to all
teeIIng and devoid Of conscience, and
are ripe for any thing that will make
life little easier along poverty's trail
which they must, perforce trave'.
StIIl they are not all like that, and
there are exceptions here and there
tilat exercise some sort of an influence
On those with whom they come in d.
rect contact.
Next week the Hawaii theater will
throw a series of films on the screen,
fully depicting the shady" life in the
Dis city of New York, and the pictures
will deal extensively with incidents
that eventually led to the shooting OF
Herman Rosenthal, and discovered the
unenviahle condition of the police de-
1,artment of that city. Watch for the
announcement, and do not miss the
films when they are shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
IF CHILD is CROSS,
FEVERiSH AND SICK
Look Mother! If tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with cali.
fOrnia SyrUp of Figs.


Children love this fruit laxative, -
and nothing else cleanses the ten
der stomach, liver and bowes so nice
ly.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sIeep or act naturally, breath is bad
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of california Syr-
up of Figs" and in a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tenn, and you have a we'll, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give california
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs" ;"
which has full directions for babies,
children Of all ages, and for grown-ups,
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by California Fig Syr-
up Company" Refuse any other kind
with advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
WILCOX BOOSTS !:
- - -,
HAWAII 2.
POSSIBILITIES

DR.. E.. v. Wilcox, at present on the
mainland, is a consistent booster for
Hawaii and the advancement. she is
making in matters agricultural, as is
borne out by the following from a
recent issue of the Madison (Wis.)
Democrat: 81. ., mo Z
wonderful strides. hare been made
III agriculture I'M the HaEaifar islands
since the planting thereof the United
States experiment station. according to
Dr. E. ". Wilcox, director of thatsin-
stitution, which is located at. Honolulu
who was a guest of the agricultural
college of the university yesterday
MIR. Wilcox stopped of in Madison on
his way to Washington, where he will
attend a meeting Of the heads OF the
government experiment stations
DR.. Wilcox, in outlining agricultural
advancement in the ISLANDS, said that
at the present time two experiment
stations are maintained in the islands,
one a government station located at
Honolulu. of which he Is the head, and
another maintained by a sugar grow
ers' association. Since the opening Of
these stations, Dr. Wilcox explained,
agriculture has become the chief in
Gustry*of the ISLANDS. "The natives"
he said, "are naturally hard work.
ing people, a fact which makes them
successful agr:culIuralists."
The chief crops of the Hawaiian
islands are sugar and fruits. Since
the ope0ing Of the government station
ir the island the raising of sugar
cane for the manufacture o. sugar
las become the chief industry. The
foil and climate are advantageous for
the growing of the crop and the in
Gustry has been encouraged largely
by the government Although the ma
tives were an agricultural people be-
fore the planting Of the government
station, the farming methods were not
up to date in comparison with those
employed in the United States. This
according to DR.. Wilcox, was one of
the principal objects Of the experiment
Etation-to instruct the natives in sci
cntiflc methods of agriculture. that
their resources from the soil might be
greatly increased.
While at Madison DR.. Wilcox made
a careful study Of what was being &C
complished by the Wisconsin expert
ment station in the way of co-Upera-
tive marketing. He also made a visit
at the agricultural college. He spoke
highly of the methods Of teaching az
r:culture in the Wisconsin university.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

is feared BY hts friends here that
Judge Sidney NJ Ballou. attorney for
the planters in washington. Is in fee
bic condition, He was reported three
or four weeks ago to be seriously III Of
typhoid fever and It is said that Gov
crnor Frear cabled this week that he
was not permitted to see him when he
called at his residences to coDsult him
On. al business NATTER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
MYRTLE DANCE AN EVENT

It is believed that the dance to be
given by the Myrtle Boat Club at the
Outrigger Club tomorrow night will
be largely attended. 1t is being look
ed forward to as one of the social
events of the season. s1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21
TOURNAMENT GOLF

Play for the Presidents trophy will
be held over the Country Club golf
course tomorrow and Sunday,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-21

star.RnIIetIn .ar T0D.y,s Nv. taas,
The Forrest City times., 1913-01-17
A Card.

l take this method of letting my friends know that l have only just recently returned from a visit to my old home in Alabama to take up my duties and labors among my Forrest City friends. am grateful for the patronage and many kindnesses that you have extended me in the past and desire to assure you that all work in- trusted to me will have my personal attention. l have been contracting and buit ing successfully in Forrest City fpr l period covering three or four SeArs and the longer I remain in Forrest City, the better l like the people and the town. l am with you again for 1913 and want to ask you to accord me the courtesy, when you have any building work to be done. to let me figure on the job and fur nish you with plans and specifications. If we cannot trade, there is no harm done and l will always appreciate the opportunity of having had my chance with the "other fellow.'
 Thanking you again for past fayors and soliciting a continuance of same l beg to remain,
 Yours very truly,
 w. B. BREWER,
 Contractor and Builder, Phone Fishers Hotel.