davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
7 HE present tour OF II.
Pavlowa, who comes TO "
Lake theatcr Wcdnesdsy

' III II present tour vi ~.
Paylowa, who comes 10 n
Lake theatcr WEDNESDAY
will be . triumphal ns''
reason Of the fact that Shert'f
famous dancer appears she VIII
frontcd with unmistakable c'idf
the artistic appreciation her u
has wrought since she 6Tst cans
country, three years ago. PnM
time the art of the dance Ieed
tie serious consideration, bur VI
sensation created by the lneos'
Pavlowa lifted it out OF Us
state 10 position of lmpoT'a,,
tofore unattaiued. To say y
dance has come 10 stay IS 70
fact. not a prophecy, and Af3
Iowa is directly respoDslble ia
tense interest displayed 'Oasi
art Of dancing
PavIowa will be assisted on ha
continental tour by the biggn,
zatiop of its kind ever assenes
company, all told, will numoA
hundred persons. includlng
symphony orchestra under lae
/ro,+,rrod nm Following ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

the bin and their singing and dancing
is of as high mark rs their ability TO
impcrsonate.
darcy and Williams arc two OF the
best raetimc singers and dancers or
the season and the things they do with
the latest rag songs and the part they
make piano play III the act arc to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

IT TNCLE TOMS CABIN, the
most famous, perhaps, OF all
famous plays, ushers IN to-
night what viii undoubtedly
be the biggest week of the season at
the Utah theater. II means big re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

ter list Of features than our eastern
booking agents have just reported on,
~ NE could scarcely ask for more
4 in vaudeville way than the
Y Offering this week at the Pan,
tagcs theatcr. One Of the
greatest, If not the greatest. wild
animal acts which ever hit the trail
on vaudeville circuit is that pre-.
sentcd bv Powers Uippodrome ele.
plants. BABY Mine - the diminutive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

~ OMETHING ncw-a bill that
covers every angle of yaude-
Vile lis the way one Of Salt
Lakes best known dramatic
reviewers characterized the present bill
at the Empress, when the programme
opened az that house Wednesday.
And he was right.
II is doubtful if so diversified a vau-
devillc bill has been seen locally this
season. The acts run the length and
breadth OF the variety amusement
field. The hcadliner is the farce, -
Night at the Bath, - with Baker and
Wright heading the company of dozen
or more comedians who enact the roles
of the occupants of the cooling room OF
fashionable Turkish bath establish
ment in the small hours Of the morning
after "A night about town. Baker and
Wright impersonatc two brakcmen who
are introduced 10 the Turkish bath for
the first time and the line Of fun they
deliver s. side splitting.
Monde and Sale in their surprise act
have proven one of the biggest hits OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

to be real musical gem Of the sea
son 5 bookings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Chloe. Topsy the irresistiblee little ne
gro girl. VIII be PLAYED by Miss Eiean- i,l l.
orc ilabcr. Miss Pearl Either viii play
Aunt Ophelia. Alice Conrad has been
given tic part of Mrs. Bird and Miss
fIole viii plav Emmelinc. The part
of Little Eva will be in the clever
hands of Baby Moore. who made big
hit in .'Thc Man Who Stood sui,
There will be matinces Thursday ana
SATURDAY and there will be no advance
in prices for the big show.
The herald., 1914-04-02
a Habit With Him.

Brought up before the municipal
court. the old offender had his wit
nesses with him. fine array Of them.
to prove that he could not possibly have
committed the misdemeanor of which
be was accused.
What is your excuse going TO be
this time:" inquired the judge.
Il can prove an alibi, your honor.
"An alibi? What. again: Why. to
my personal recollection you've been
I'D before me five times. and you've al
ways had an alibi 1t may be right
don't say it isn't-but I'm curious &c
know whether you were ever once. IL
vour whole life. where you were sup
posed to bew-CleveIand Plain Dealer
The herald., 1914-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The West New Orleans Realty Co.
to Jean Bruno, square w, Ursulines,
Winner, Gov. Nichols and Behrman,
$3.50 cash-M Michel.
VIM. II. Gravois to Thomas +.
Maher. lot. Bermuda, DelarOnde. La
vergne and VilIere. $4,000 terms
Puig.
VIM. J. Hennessey to Paul ). Ba-
rangue, portion, Salcedo, st. Philip,
Lopez and Ursulines, $4,000 CASH
Meunier.
Philip V. Sierra to Joseph \. Sier-
ra. interest, etc, lot, Slidell, Homer,
Vallette and BeIleville, $500 cash
Legier.
Firemen's Building Association Tin
liquidationD to Nathan 5. Stern, por,
ton. Patterson. Pacific. Elmire and
Thayer. $775 Dreyfous.
Mrs. Vincent Pichetto to Pierre
Senac and Leonie Senac Gragnon
tract, Fifth District, fronting OF
Mississippi river, another tract ad
Joining above fronting on Mississippi
river. $4,000 Bailey.
State of Louisiana &C.. Williams
and Chas. Maury) TO {. Williams an,
Chas. Maury. lot, Socrates. Nunez
II
The herald., 1914-04-02
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station \, New Orleans post office
Tor the week ending April .. 1914:
Nomen-Miss Laura Bernard. Mis-.
Mary Brooks, Mrs. Mary Cunningham
MIS-. Loula NalsOn, Mrs. Melia Saul
Mrs. ;. Conlon. Mrs. Mary Doyle.
forelgn - Benout Duverney, Mrs
Mrs. Mary Kelley, Francisco Martinez
Luigi Pallitta. Trona Emanuelle.
\. F. LeOnhardt, Postmaster.
J. w. Daniels. Surt.
The herald., 1914-04-02
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Cubs, formerly the Opelousas
ToadS. won their fifth straight game of
the season by defeating the Algiers
Stars by the score of 10 to s. The
Cubs scored 81 runs in five games
played, and wish challenges from any
amateur team in the city or country
Send challenges to y. Trosclair, 422
Opelousas avenue. Algiers. La
The herald., 1914-04-02
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Glover Hill Stars will meet
the Pacific Stars on Sunday, April D,
1914. in Kennedy's Field, at $3.50
O'Clock
The line up of the Glover Hills is
as follows: c. Stacy, p: w. Umbach,
c.: r. Harrington, 1b; \. White, r.
f.: r. Oliver, 2b; F. Umbach, 3b; r.
Kennedy. 5. s; w. Kennedy, C. f.;
Edwin Stacy, !. f.; NJ. Stacy, bat car
rier and water boy. We accept all
challenges from boys under - years.
Send all challenges to c. Stacy, 426
Elmira avenue.
The Zu-Zu Sluggers won their
fifth game Sunday from the Pacific
Stars by the score of 6 to /. \. HO
tard pitched a two-hit game. The
Zu-Zus would have beaten the Paci
/ fc Stars worst than that if Two
Dagger ]. Spence had been in the
game The lineup of both teams:
! Zu-Zu Sluggers-M. Umbach, !. f.
| F. COrbett. c.; j. Orlesh, :. s.; r
/ Curren, 2b; ]. Clancy, 1b; R. Rich
ard. 3b: W. Smith, c. f.; A. HOtard
p: +. Chapman. r. f.
Pacific Stars-T. Dupuis, 3b; r
Moore, !. f.; ]. Sierra, r. f; ]. COyne
2b and p; ]. O'Brien. c.; W. Suth
erland, $. s; r. Zwicke, % and p.
A Brias, 1b; J. West, c. +.
Score by Innings
The herald., 1914-04-02
A Wise Scheme.

The Tcacher-I find your daughter
exceptionally we'll NJ in Original. re
search. How do you induce her To
read all those embarrassing books:
The Mother put them away ano
tell her that they are books that | will
allow her To read when she i older
New York Globe
The herald., 1914-04-02
soJoURNING IN NEW YORK.

Joe Ruiz. one of the popular mem,
bers of the firm of VI. Abascal & Bro,
who is on his way to Spain, sent The
Herald a post card from New York in
which he states that he is enjoying
himself and feeling dandy on his way
to the old country Mr. Ruiz will be
gone several months.
The herald., 1914-04-02

RENECkY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
The herald., 1914-04-02

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
The herald., 1914-04-02
Fixing the Blame.

Mr.. Knagg-It may he true. as you
sav-vou were too young to marry me.
Mrs. KnaGG-DOn't try to shift the
blame You We're too old for me-
Washington Star.
The herald., 1914-04-02

Summary: Sacrifice hits - Cur
rem, Umbach ., Orlesh, Richard,
Clancy, Dupuis. Sierra Struck out
by Hotard IA, by Zwicke 8, by
Coyne 8. Bases on balls-Off Ho-
tard 5, off Zwicke 6, off Coyne 2
Runs-off Zwicke in 4 innings, of
Coyne 8 in 2 innings Time of game
i hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
Mayere.
The herald., 1914-04-02
PERSONALS.

Continued from PAGE Onp'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
BASEBALL MAKES A
HIT IN FAIR FRANCE
fBy --latest MaiiI

NICE, France. The fine weather
brought a great crowd of baseball
enthusiasts, as well as many who had
never Witnessed game. to see the
New York team OF the National league
and the Chicagos of the American
League give fast exhibition Of the
American national pastime. The CHI
Cages won, 10 TO 7
sAulerieans and foreigners Of title
sojourning in Nice and along the RI
xiara- n1otpred to the game, and the.
large number Of handsomely gowned
women among the spectators added
to the gayety Of the scene.
The French were somewhat puzzled
at the intricacies Of the play. but
showed much enthusiasm when the
bail was hard hit into the outfeld..
The American consul, William D. Hun
ter, tossed the first ball In the fourth
Inning the New Workers scored six
runs and Chicago four, but the Mas
tional leaguers were unable to keep
up the pace
Interesting features were series
Of daring evoIutions over the field by
Aviator Laccrouse. and an exhibition
and throwing the discuss and putting
the weight by James Thorpe. the In.
dian athlete -
The teams viii leave tomorrow for
Parisa where, 1t Is expected. they will
play on Washington's birthday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
II!s4!5 s ldiAQqt6Z @lofEs So ii
HANK O'DAY HEADS
IL CUBS For The SOUTH
IBy latest Maill

CHICAGO. Manager Hank O'Day,
with "a bah players. has left Tor Tam
pa. where he win begin the task Of
developing one-haIf OF new inHeld
for the Cubs.
The desertioR OF Shortstop Bride.
web. who jumped to the Federals. and
the loss OF Johnny Evers, second base.
man, left hole about the keystone
sack. the filing OF which will be one OF
O'Day's chief cares. With Safer and
Zimmerman sure OF Jobs. and bin
Sweeney not expected to report. the
vacancies must be filed By two OF the
FIVE other inflelders. In whom osDay
expresses much confidence.
The advance guard Of the Chicago
Americans. who are to train at Paso
Robes. Cal. Is ready for the trip.
kid Gleason win have charge az
the first squad headed for the coast.
and Manager Callahan wiz assume
leadership Of the remainder Of TIA
ball players upon his return from
abroad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
LAWSON RETIRES
II HAWAIIS BY
THE SO. ROUTE

Splendid pitching by Lawson
throughout the game, and three lime
" hits plus a couple of errors by
the opposition in the ninth. brought
the AII-Seryice team out On the long
end OF TO score in a meeting
with the Hawaii team yesterday at
Athletic park. 1t was good baseball
throughout, and exciting on account of
the last-minute rally by the soldiers.
who went into the final frame with the
score / to 0 against them.
Lawson deserved to win his game,
for while six hits were scored off
his delivery, only in one frame were
two hits punched, while the summary
shows that the lanky coast defender
retired IL men by the strike out route,
and did not issue single pass. His
control was perfect. and his assert
ment of curves and slants, and ike
wise whole lot Of speed, proved too
much of puzzle for the Hiloites to
solve. Kekoa. who topped the mound
for the Big islanders. also pitched a
swell game. tanning five and being as
stingy with free transportation as was
Lawson. He was touched for seven
hits.
The visitors scored run in the
third. when. with two safely retired.
Brickwood sent fast hopper between
first and second that got away from
Williamson. A passed ball and a
stolen base gave the runner two more
sacks, and All Suns hit to left brought
him across at trot
In the sixth it looked suually for the
soldiers. for the first two men up
poled out safe hits. Then Lawson
frightened up. and struck out Bantong,
Carter and Mahuka in a row. II was
while Carter was at nat in this criti-
cal frame that Swenson, coast artil-
leryman from Fort KaInehameha. who
had been catching Lawson with indif-
ferent success, was taken out, Swim
ton being called in from center. and
Dunlap sent out into the field. It was
a wise move. and probably had much
to do with the winning of the game.
The big dqings came in the ninth.
Williamson, first man up, got q hit to
center. and then stole second. Hixen.
haugh,s hot one to short was fulnbled.
and he was safe on first. with the
speedy Williamson on third. Xix stole.
Mason was safe on Brickwood's error,
Williamson coming across and tying
the score Mason then stole Bvrnes
hunted and was safe. but the fieIder's
choice that gave Swinton life retired
Xix at the plate. leaving the bases
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Next Sunday the AlkChinese ball
team makes its final appearance in Ho-
nolulu until next fall. The players
are eff on their third invasion of the
mainland March 8. and in the final
game they will go against the team
that is representing Oahu in the pres
ent intersisland series Last Sunday
these two teams played an 70 II
inning tie game, that produced all
kinds of exciting baseball. and with
rivalry red hot, the next and last meet
ing should be hummer.
The game is the benefit one for the
departing Oriental players, sponsored
by the Honolulu AID Club in recogni.
ton of the services of the Chinese
team in two exhibition games of the
inter-island series. A baseball parade
will take place before the game. start.
ing from the corner Of Fort and King
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
hnf0mnhiIo
For Sslo

6 PASSENGERS. IS MfEEs To- /
GAL; ELECTRIC LIGHTED AND
STARTER; WARMER e1z5 COMB.
NATION CLOCK AND ePEEDoM.
ETER; klaxon Horn, two extra tires,
tubes and tire covers; chains; two sxs
ira demcuntabIe rims q. .. comrIeks
set Of tools; finish Of car a. fellows:
Color, dark blue; uphoIsfcrinn, Span
ish Grey with Nickel trimmings. Car
in use only five weeks. Cost Of ear
$3.50. Owner expecting 70 make tour
Ct globe. Car can be bought Il BE-.
gain on the iustailmeHt plan. Car open
for inspection At my private garage,
Diamond Head road. The prettieef
car IN the islands. a boy IN lie.
time for some one.
Phone 3o0o-246o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
EXERTiON FAIGUED
HIS BRAIN
Thought II Was Impossible to
Overcome Premature
Old Age.

A friends advice may be cheap, but
it does not pay to ignore it: particu-
larly when your nerve power is inn
paired.
Anyone suffering from premature
old age will take hope from the words
of a gentleman who says Some
months ago, / was recommended to
try Persian Nerve Essence by a
friend. / was at first doubtful, for
thought 1t Impossible to find any
remedy which would give real results;
but today, Il wish to give my most
grateful congratulations.
| was in. state of mental debility.
Any exertion made in matters of mer-
camille calculation fatigued my brain,
my memory nor my heavy and slow
walk which | had at that time, not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

Among the middle distance men
who are working at the field is
Brownie" Rice. Rice has proved one
of the best 40 men In the interscho.
lastic circles and In the relay races
last season he did very wei in the
same dostanee. He Is one OF the
mainstays this year and It is with his
work and that OF clifford Melin's that
the wearers OF the black and gold ex.
pect to win the mile relay race A
couple Of others who may be rated as
dark horses VIII run the other two
quarters, making team that win be
hard TO beat.
One. Man Rule Felt
The two. and one-half mile relay
squads will not be as strong as the
others owing to the fact that one man
can run in only one relay. There are
a couple OF strong men who will
strengthen the team when they have
had a little more work and there is
no telling but that they might make
Up one Of the strongest fours.
Ernest Wicke will be about the
strongest man in the field events IN
the coming meet His work with the
pole is Of the best class and although
he has taken Ep vaulting for the first
time this year. and with the aid Of the
coach he has been able 10 improve
materially 1t has been runiored that
he has been close onto IL feet. in
which case he win be about the
strongest man in that event on the
eth of March.
caDtpin crczinr. although not much
OF runner himself. has kept the
track men Of the school working hard
and steadily. lie, Eas been aitef
everybody IN the school and by this
time he Is well acquainted with what
each man is able to do. School spirit
is running high at the High school
and with q good team they figure
that they have as much chance Of win
ming the Cornell races this year as
anybody.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
CHINESE and .OAHUS Will PLAY
OFF TIE GAME SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Streets, Sunday at p. m. The Ha-
waiian band will lead the way, fol-
lowed by the players of both teams,
league officials and others in motors.
Apau for the Chinese, and JOY for
the Oahus, the pair that fought it out
on the mound last Sunday, will again
do the pitching.
The Chinese have signed Kekoa, the
fast pitcher whose work for the Ha,
wall team has attracted much atten-
ton. for the mainland trip. He leaves
for the Big Island tonight, to return
next Saturday. ready for the main
land trip. He is half Chinese and.
therefore, eligible for the team.
Since returning from the mainland
last October, the Chinese team has
established a remarkable record. play
ing IS, winning 81, losing two and
tying two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODtY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
EAsvERERNs ON Way
FOR TRIP TO HAwA,

SAN FRANCISCO large party Of
tourists are en- route from Chicago on
the Chicago. Union Pacific and North.
western railroad to join another large
party at San Francisco on q trip to
Hawaii. after which they VIII Wait
the grounds Of the Panama Pacific n.
ternational exposition and make tour
Of California. The two parties include
prominent men and women Of Chicaeo
indianapolis. Philadelphia. Pittsbure.
Evansville Ind. and Toledo. Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25

corresponding to my age. Today
find myself entirely recovered after
taking only two boxes of SO useful a
preparation, and therefore it is a
great pleasure to write you this let
ter, as it is only just to your medical
preparation which produces so much
good"
+ Persian Nerve Essence is a depend
able remedy for nervous prostration
or exhaustion, debility or Inactivity of
the nerves. 1t has brought happiness,
strength, vigour, and vital power to
young men prematurely aged and to
the middle-aged and old who have
suffered from breakdown of mental
and physical vigour.
The action of the oriental properties
of Persian Nerve Essence is almost
magical; the bright eye, the elastic
step, the clear and active brain. the
courage, strength and comfort they
impart, are almost Immediately ap-
parent. The way has been shown to
you-start today to regain your
health. >..
One box of Persian Nerve Essence
is frequently sufficient; in obstinate
cases it may be necessary to take a
full treatment of six boxes to obtain
the best results. 1t is absolutely
guaranteed that the full Treatment of
six boxes will produce the most salts
factory results or the money will be
refunded. Give Persian Nerve eEs-
sence a good fair trial, commence
now - today = and be well man.
The name of Persian Nerve Essence
is now changed to Sensapersa for pur-
poses of registration. The prepare
ton has not been changed in any way,
only the name Snld by all druggists
and by The Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.
THE BROWN EXPORT CO. e.
IA CortIanA st. New York. NY,U.SA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES SHOWING.
Il WELLINPRACTIGE FOR CORNELL
Relay Teams Strong and with Good Coaching and Hard Work
Black and Gold Men Should Be Heard Froni-MeIin Ex-
= pected TO Star

With chances that they never had
befcre--a good coach and an able cap
tain. 20 odd track men from the Nc
Kinley High school are training stead
ily az the Boys Field for the Cornell
meet, which takes place on the It'll oil
March. The High school men realize
that the relays are drawing near, and
their coach has insisted on regular
work. All Of those who have any tai
ent IT. the track line have been out al
one time or other and the captain is
mach pleased with the way things are
moving.
Since Heinrtcks has taken over the
coaching Job. the runners and Jumpers
Of the school have been given some
|, good pointers In their respective lines.
The new coach has had previous ex-
perience n the track line and is well
acquainted with the best methods OF
coaching. Already the High men have
profited by his help. and II ne con-
times his good work they expect a
very strong team win represent the
black and gold In the relays.
The Mckinley team is as well bal
apced. II not better. than some OF the
teams for the squad includes runners
Of all distances. and certain jumpers
who are more or less dark horses.
There is an exceptionally good lot OF
distance men among the high runners.
besides couple OF excellent middle
distance runners who have had pre-
yfous experience.
Melin May Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-25
WORLDS THREE
FASTEST WATER
Men NAY MEET
Proposition to Bring Wickham
and Small Here to Race IA
hanamoku-Party Leaves

A. Wickham, Bob Small and Duke
Kahanamoku. the three fastest sprint
SWIMMERS in the world, in a three
cornered race at Honolulu June IL
next. This Is the plan of the local
A.. A. Z. officials, headed by W. T..
Rawlins, and 1t is possible, even prob
able, that the meeting can be arranged.
II so 1t would be the blue ribbon event
of the swimming year. and would at.
tract worldwide attention.
Bob Small the man who tore
through the water in the worlds rec.
ord time Of % s-5 in the 50-yard race
last Saturday. and beat Kahanamoku
in turning the trick. left for the coast
this morning on the Wilhelmina. and
before his departure stated that II
there was any possible way for him
to arrange for another trip to the isl.
ands he would be on hand June IL
to give Duke revenge Small expects
to accept position In San Francisco
on his return, and il may be imp0s-
sible for him to get q vacation right
at the start. although star athletes
can usually get matters of this sort
arranged. il they 60 about it in the
risnt way.
Small cagries his new honors very
Tecdestly. and shows not the least sign
of swelled head from having come SO
prominently into the sporting spot.
light.
OF course ] feel great about win
Iihg from luxe said ne. But ]
uonl thIhk LOT minute tnat ! could
uo y every time- And l am Wiling
ana anxious 70 ger IN the water with.
NleknaHf ana Duke. 1 sincerely hope
tnat tne former can come from Aus.
traila 20 he Honoiuiu meet even II
can manage % get down mere again
~ soon LOT 2 matcn race petweenl
Ihe TWO Wouid give. me . Inc on my
own chances Win Wicknam
he. coast swimmers VINO sailed On
tne Wllneii1lpa TINS morning were OF
20 Scnhitz, MANAGER 81 the team, j..
s Ssots LeaI y:r william Alcifoou. r X.
2 1l,. anu Waitef loinIoy Lincoln
S. W Remains ~ nonolulu, ana may
seay lor some TINE = ne can secure a
p p.el Al lne CaiiLolnla men We're
llisn q tnslI praise OF hawaiian nos
p i,i SAVING tnat they had been
given a royal time Dy the locals.
.-ssy nus sooa sussestion 20 make
lss s:s1s Iocal neets
llol.Oiuin holus sucn an important
plaes III the swimming game. SAID
us ans plE OiyHpic CiuD water speeder,
That the greatest care should De Ia
Ken 70 CLOCK the Tune correctiv. IN