davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Three of Them, in Fact
He Gets Oysters to
Protect Him.
HE STRANDS POLICE
UPON a MUD FLAT
And He Gains Title to Only Road
bv Which Invaders Can
Reach Lakes Island.

i WAS a glorious day Yesterday Tor
Edward z. DOYLE. Vho has set his heart
on preventing ;hc erection Of a garbage
disposal plant on Lakes Island. MI
DOYLE established wa,chful picket
linc Of state protected oysters all
around Lakes Island; he lured police
launch into water so shoal that ITS
crew had 20 taae their clothes of TO
get out again, and ne obtained title to
the only road giving acress to the
island from the mainland.
Abou, { o'clock in the afternoon Mr.
DOYLE set forth from Port Richmond,
Staten Island. in the Captain Nick
powerful motorboat Of shallow
draft, skippered by Captain Bill
Post. who knows every mud fiat in the
harbor. Straight for Fresh kiA Greek
Lakes Island they headed. As they
entered the creek police launch con-
tanning five men gave chase.
For a zig-zag mile the willy Captain
Post led the launch merry chase
Then he headed close in shore. A
swift tuirl Of the wheel and he was out
in mid channel again. looking over his
shoulder with a pleased expression.
The police launch had followed faith
fully in his wake and was hard and
last aground Already its crew were
stripping. Presently they would be
foundering about, trying 10 shove their
craft into deeper water.
Quite at their case General Doyle
and Captain Post got out certain mys-
terious containers which. with many
bundles Of stakes, made up the cargo
and proceeded 20 SOW oyster seed as
they circled Lake Island. .
On shore some thirty men, half OF
them policemen. followed the course
Of the Captain Nick. When Doyle got
out his stakes there was consultation
and a policeman set off for a tele-
phone; but the wires were down some
where and he couldn't get Headquar-
ters
DOYLE obtained permission from the
New York State Game and tisherles
Commission 20 sow his oysters and
plant his stakes. He says that any one
u no attempts 10 disturb them BY build
ing piers 20 accommodate garbage
scovs or any other craft will ind
himself in conflict with the State OF
New York.
Dovle returned from Baltimore yes
terdav. where he obtained title 10 tho
only road leading TO Lakes Island,
thus blocking. he is sure. any etort 20
get building supplies to the island by
land. RELYING on the baby oysters TO
stand watch in their absence, $50 Stat
en- Islanders will 90 10 Albany on
THURSDAY and make their protest 10
Governor Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
|. w. w. LEADER HERE
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Editor of Italian Paper Charged
with Minnesota Killing.

Carlo Tresca, !. W. W leader and
editor Of "L'Avenire,' an Italian news
paper of this city. has been indicted In
Minnesota on charge of first degree
murder, il was learned here yesterday
He was arrested after the killing OF an
iron mine striker.
Tresca's friends in this city last night
advanced the opinion that his indict-
ment may have been based on the
theory that he melted the riot during
which the striker was killed
At meeting to be held this evening
in the Office Of "L'Avenire," 226 Lafay-
cite Street, a defence committee will be
organized
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
BENSON TOILED
LONG TO ESCAPE
Started Whiting Keys
Soon After Entry
TO TOmbS.

/ The daring plan by which Thomas
Benson intended to free himself and
/ his brother-in-law from the Tombs was
revealed by Benson in the most minute
details to Warden Hanley yesterday.
With it came the fascinating story of
how the prisoner. under the cover OF
darkness, whitfield away for two
months AZ the wooden keys which un-
locked his cell doors; how he gained
material for the homespun rope that
was 70 help him over the walls, and
how he intended TO make his dash after
reaching the outside.
Benson and his brother-in-law, Louis
Windler, are under arrest in connec-
tion with a 100000 registered mail
robbery last February. He planned
TO free himself and Windler Sunday
night, but the plot was discovered by
Warden Hanley Saturday. Two wood
en- keys which perfectly operated the
door locks he would have to open in
his escape were turned over 10 Warden
Hanley by Benson yesterday. They
were not found by the guards who
searched the prisoners cell Saturday
morning.
u have been busy planning my
escape ever since | was locked up IN
the Tombs last April" Benson told the
warden. zone day as was taking my
exercise in the corridor found piece
Of broomhandle, which | concealed be
meath my bed. was handy with a PEN
knife; so that very night | started cut
ting out wooden keys"
where did you get penknife?' the
warden broke in.
~ had it that's ALL" Benson re-
turned. Before whiting on my keys
studied carefully the keys at the belt
Of my guard. 1t was long, tedious
work, which took lots Of testing before
success came.
MANY of the keys that made broke.
The seventeenth and the eighteenth
were the good ones. They are the ones
have just turned over 10 YOU"
"When did you do your work. he
was asked.
Always at night. Even my cell mate
did not know what | was doing
W mere ulu You get hdIcl idl lVl SVui
rope?"
Tore Strips from Sheets.
"As would walk the corridor for ex-
ercise, | would often dart into an un-
occupied cell and tear off small strips
from sheets. 1t took me weeks to col
lect enough"
True to the prisoners code, Benson
exonerated every one in the prison of
completely He stated that even his
brother-in-law did not know of his
plans. He steadfastly refused 70 tell
where he obtained the small saw
found outside his cell Saturday. His
only comment was:
II got il right here in the Tombs."
Benson's altrustic interest in his fell
+ low prisoners. it developed from his
story, was the real means of thwarting
his escape. At first he planned the de-
livery for several weeks ago, but post
poned it when he learned that third
man indicted in connection with the
mail robbery was TO arrive al the
+ Tombe from Baltimore on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

in searchights and principles OF ,,',,on eIec,
,rici,v' Electrician Sergeant Ml,,oIi
Gormley will instruct in hre cqm''U, hn IN
npparatus. and radiograph WI " r. j"
cbaroo of Sergeant Schurer, =. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

Tu,cania IBrl. Glasgow lune a ,ni I4'err'o.
July /. 20 Anchor Line with IS 49,. 10 second
cabin. n s'eefasc passengers. mails and md'e.
%; sros 5s doiiai 0Bn Mar.eic. June TO- ~ Jane,
" Eiveu * 60. with mtsr Bar A. ? m
Costaniinopl utau. Leshorn June r. Napei
IS Palermo 10 ant Gibraltar a - Hartheld.
omega. Cetie June 70 ralsmos % ard or4n 25
I 20 BarDef GO. with corh. Bar A. l0 40 a m.
Pasores Bocas del roro June - Puerto l1mo1
Juy o. Cdsiobal and Havana :. N United Fruit
, 60. with 40 passensefs mails ani mise Bar at
| ll.i5
Maa1ariHo fCuhani LssuH, Juy ! ,nd Pro
greso g. 90 New York and cuba Co. si'h
Morisre,. Tampico June O. Vera Cruz ,o Pro.
| YORK & CUBA Mail : : g.. with ia passenger,
mails anil mise. Bar az A n.
Co l' With h'I ma.. ,A'''.G quar- at a. % m ' ''
! Oo'marsum Duchl Rotterdam June ls sd
/ Kiratau a. sandy IooA al 6.3s m Ho'
Pcirolen. lBr,. AIses June q 20 Warden
81, fNori' Bsrry June q and Delaware B-,.s.
water July o. o. Winchester a Go. Bar Al
! Erik II Dan. Jercmi, July ?. 70 VI Raphael
90. with osworl Bar A. 10 m eth.
Amelia tBrl. Mon'cso Bay luy and Port Ar
tonic g. 10 Atlantic Fruit co. wiki passengers
carolina Ponce iuig May,suez and San
Juan o. 90 New York and Porto Rico s Co. 1lth
/ IA passengers. mails and md,e Bar al, 80 u
caracas Ia Cuayr, June So Puerto Cahello
Juy ,ltscao 3 snf Sn Juan 5 90 Bliss
| bar a. n s0 p m OH
EVELYN. Ma,aslez June g. Asuadln, q
Yabucoa july J. Palma Altss and san Juan g.
| 70 \ n Bull X Co. Bar a. - M.
| Antilles NeN orleans JuIY o. fo Southern
| racinc co. With passezer ani mdse Quar- Al
. =
kuniloro Havana July ard MNalzas q. N ~.
| Mun-on = Line with sugsr Bar az ? ii p m.
san saba. Bnlnsgick. Quarantine a. - 90.
| bler. NeFp"rt News. With md,e Quarantine Al
| D - %
| Robert e Cioev fcablel Quarantine Al 6 10 . n
fal ma A 10. ff
Juan July 4. 20 Ire Sex York ani Porto Rico :.
| Go. with sugar Bar A. 50
Sfrahp fbrl. Monfegiico June ard Rarhsfo
| july !. N BusA a Daniels. with mdse Bar a. i0
| 2
SAILED
Nada Nar jap Fomart'A Cifv - =,
| Louis >ararHsh kaivire Rr N1rfr.k Ni.ls0fh
| lB'i. - i're-s0n. Nr-'o.k and Nespo- Ncss
| Panama Philadelphia GuJlcre FfI BofdcauE
| karm.'f fnlfcnI. raIan< r.i.ntu Mari IIarI
Nar-riIIes Jane fatr. No-f.I- and Ns',l-rt Nep.
! Mama Hai1. Ba!la-ore. Russian, Prince tB.I,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United st,tes Coast sud Gerdetir Survey
.prri.. s37 Moon rises - m D.. l2
unsot - % Moon sefs "a nll IL 81
uIlu ~ ATIn
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

trinidad. international. Norfolk Flanircs tBes
Rotterdam. Sfayn lNorl Hsyrc.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
"All Lies" Says Orpet.

"Do you hear what he is telling about
me?" he asked. Lies, all lies. ! wish
! could have got 20 him when ! started"
Prosecutor Runyard read many court
decisions to the jury in which the up
per court upheld convictions for muir
der in cases in which the circumstan-
tial evidence was even weaker than IN
the case against Orpet. II was not
necessary under the law for the state
to prove Orpets possession of the
poison, he said.
Prosecutor Runyard went into details
regarding Orpet's conduct IN coming
TO Lake Forest. his arrest, how he acted
before and after the charge was placed
against him, and his many contradic-
tory statements to officials, friends and
reporters.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Barometer Readings.

Ilighesi temperature Yesterday - degrees a. . 70
, n, ! iose,f 81 lat s IS NJ average, bs. aver
sge ror corespondng date last year ~ sTsrase 10Y
corresuondin, date last thrty three years 80.
Barometer Readings.
sooeip m...30i2 D. 80 ~
Humidity.
sA r......sa 2. m......7s p n. .'.So
Loosl Fc.eosst.-Psruy cloudy to-day and To-
morrow. moderate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four hou''
md Official Forecasts.

,r..,t,s,or Iuly 10 BarOmcirc cohhln"'' "
,,n d,,,u,hsd IN the South. but without denh'''
,,o,,, formation. and rains continued IN Al'nan'
.,a ,,. scu,b Atlantic states and extended norm
-,..t into Nc,. ENGLAND Fairly heay rams ,'.
ir r,,rtions of Alabama and Georgia ac'rla, -
nood conditions IN thoeo stats; ana pg, suppi, snd
.I.p,,rs ,iv,,s Flood warnings haze as" uo," ~
,s.u,d for the ssn'oc River system ~ nouu' g., ,bo
ina Io~al thunder shOscs also ntuh"ol ,bc
Rocky Mountain region. but esesh''o wv
,,,tr,rv ihe weather vas generally TAR ,,,- -,
Moderate temperature prevail IN no Au'h ~ ,,r
-, ,.nf .,a,es but elsewhere they arc hgn i@, o
- go, ,,r..l,lly IN portions ~ no fs'ii'
siS,os There s 10 shower Tuesday N ,he n,.,r na
NJ and south Atiantic STATES snh ~ .,bo, m Htll
~, reofo. Other,sts- generally fAr "rhthe'
proyau Tiiesday and Wednesday eSt 90 mu,,,,,,,e u.r
slssipp River with some"nat mshe'
WoIne.day iu tho Atlantic siatcs
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
for,e,,, for Special Localities. .-Esstern Ne'

York the District u Columbia. Msryl and h@nii,
rsIn,,ttauts Aisnams. Wet |lrgna. N'" t,.,-s
,nI I>,ul.iana Partly cloudy 10 day ami "oih's
day ,.Lt. sbo.,e-. in
Virginia -Coudy to day. probably showers IL
soliIe~r, portion Wcdnc~day. fslr ,
Dclaw.r. and Ses Jerey-cipudy o-d&' PI"D
abiy showers wednesday. fair. - -,
south Carolina and Georgia a-Thunder sh"N'' q"
ds,. Wednesday. cloudy. -, ,d
Fi,rid.- Local thunder showers to-ug
w.irc.day. except generally fair IN cehNh 'hi
rennss.ec cloudy to-day. showers in ess' por-
unn. Wednesday. fair , a.. O.,
Kentucky Cloudy today pfonaDH '"'"''' '
s0ufhcast portion "Wednesday. fair.
Local OnAal Record. T1- following oNi'ial -e',fI q
TN, tie Wcsfh.r Bureau shows fhe changes in me
,.rrerafre for tho last twenty four hours I'D 'oin-
,,rl.on vlth rho core. .ondiug date ~ lss' year
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
States Attorney in Student
Trial Barely illustrates
Legal Coup.
PRISONER RUSHES AT
HIS CROSS-EXAMINER
Court Decisions Read to Uphold
Value in Court of Circum-
stantial Evidence.

WaukeCsn, H.. July 10. Legal ma
nGuvring came near to bringing the
Orpet trial TO an abrupt close to-day.
In the morning, while Assistant States
Attorney +. NJ. Runyard was getting
we'll started on his preliminary to the
prosecutions closing arguments. the
lawyers for Orpet put their heads to-
gether.
Their plan was to announce simply
that the defence was through. So far
as they were concerned, there would
be no closing arguments. Ar the care
ful analysis planned by States Attor-
ncy Dady and all the oratory Of Spe-
cial Prosecutor Joslyn would be
blocked
If the state yielded the floor when
Mr. Runyard was through there would
be no further speechmaking, If the de-
fence declined the privilege Of talking
Prosecution is Worried.
The prosecution heard about it and
v as evidently worried. The County Pros
cutor souirmed in his chair as Mr..
Runyard returned to his grilling Of Or
pet during the afternoon. When the
latter finished Mr.. Dady arose.
"If the court please he said. Il
would like some time tomorrow to
complete the opening statement for the
prosecution
II was granted, and thus Mr. Dady
will have his innings, but not at the
time planned. II is probable that the
defence will not carry out its no argu
inent plan. II can still do so. but IN
The afternoon Messrs. Wilkerson, Por-
ter and Hanna. Orpet's counsel, had
about decided it would not be the wise
thing.
Orpet this afternoon broke the bonds
OF restraint which have held him since
he was placed on trial two months ago
Stung by the closing arguments OF
Assistant States Attorney Runyard,
Orpet started up and attempted to
reach Runyard Only the quick action
of his mother and Mrs. Edwin Taylor
prevented him from doing so. Clinging
to his arms. they forced him back in
his seat and held him. The aged
mother reasoned with him gently until
his anger had subsidized.
The Assistant States Attorney ap-
peared unconcerned over the incident,
which threw the crowded courtroom
into a furor. Orpet, accompanied by
bailif. walked later into the witness
room adjoining the courtroom and gave
vent TO his feelings.
"All Lies" Says Orpet.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
,ui.A. tnr Ine.da4 and Wcdnesday.-Nortn ~,

i,o,te sen,i, to moderate variable. rnosuy 'ou'h
psr,ry cloudy. middle Atlantic. moder4n 'o''l
partly cloudy. south Atlantic. moderate ana m.ri
south partly cloudy. cast Gun. m",,,I1n,' ,s-,t,
, ',.Y,b parf.y cloudy. west Gun. n'ieraH
.oYth pa-tiy cloudy upper lases. moderate "a
r,abe winds mostly south over north ror,i|l. PSl'l
.'a,dy TS,e.lar showers Oyer north p"r'lpl, l".r
i,tr, senfle ~ moderate shifting winds phui
cloudy weather Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

yIadlyostok June 1o-kiku Maru jap. sestils
goth raclGc fBrl Victoria & -
Genoa. .une -7-D'Ao,ta ItaD. Baltimore eSth.
Caprera lltaU. Norfolk. Italia Utsll. New or
leans via Norfolk Washington iBrl. New orlcahs
ia Norfolk Juiy {. Baron fairAe tBr). Ne"
Tore Anuuunata. July 2-Csrsbrook (Brl. Ne~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

The Honolulus took two out of
three games and total pinfall from
the Cheechakos in last nights Y.
Nj. C. A. bowling match. 1t was horse
and horse for the first two games. In
the rubber, Franz bowled 203 and
the Honolulus finished 43 pins ahead
of their opponents.
WINES bowling featured the work
of the winners. Hall was the Indi-
ans high man. Williams and Ham
did fairly well. Morgan bowled his
first senior league match with the Ho-
nolulus.
Tonight the Canus and All-Chinese
will bowl at 7:S0. The Chinese are
fighting hard for a first division berth
while the Oahus are the crack team
of the league and very hard to beat
Tomorrow night the H. A. C. will at
tempt to break their losing streak
against the Do-mitory Club. Last
nights scores: ....--... F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
Billy Woods Has
Plenty of Seeds
Will Sell Cheap

HILO, April 2S.-When Billy Woods,
cne-time sparring partner of Jim Cor
bett and a we'll known heavyweight
boxer of the long ago, feels that he
must interest himself in something
else besides the doings of the bunch
of territorial prisoners he is in charge
of at or near Waimea, where he is
constructing the Keamoku road, he
begins keeping tally of the passersby
who patronize the road upon which he
is working.
Now Woods is man who is very
methodical in everything he does, SO
the first thing he did when the tally
list of travellers idea struck him was
to gather a fine assortment of white
seeds so as to have something to keep
tally with. He got 100 of these seeds,
and wondered if that would be enough
the island-such as a congressional
party trip or something like that.
Plenty of Seeds.
However, an oldtimer, who heard
of Billy's scheme for keeping tally on
the number of automobiles and vehi-
cles of other kinds that passed his
present working place in the course of
a day. told the Honolulu man that he
reckoned 100 seeds would be enough.
Well, Billy got started one fine morn
ing and he brought a notebook and
pencil with him to put the record in
for future reference.
The record was. to be kept FOR one
month and then forwarded to Homo
lulu so as to give people there some
idea of the amount of traffic that pass
ed over the road.
The first day yielded one autcr?G-
bile, the second two machines, the
third none, the fourth none, the fifth
two, and SO on till the end of the
month came and it was found that
exactly 80 vehicles had passed. or an
average of one per day Billy Woods
has fine assortment of white seeds
suitable for tallying purposes on hand
and anyone DESTROYS of purchasing
them might apply to the prison camp
at Keamoku.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
AQUATIC SCRIBE
TELLS WHY DUKE
LOST IN MEETS
Tom Thorp Stated Champion
Entered Too Many Meets
During Mainland Tour

Why did Duke lose? That is one
question that is being asked by many
of the followers OF aquatic sports
these days There may be several an
swers. but the fact must not be for
gotten that Duke has won. and in time
fast enough TO convince the critics
that, given the proper conditions, he
is as good as ever.
When the swimmers meet Duke in
open water with an opportunity to
train, then we will not hear so much
talk about why Duke Dropped race
to Nollmer. McGillivray or Cam. Here
is what Tom Thorp, the aquatic au-
thority on the New York Journal. says
regarding Duke:
BY Tom Thorp.
The recent defeat of Duke y. IA
hanamoku, the sensational Hawaiian
swimmer, by Herb Nollmer, the
Columbia University crack, in the
220-yard national championship. is
another example of a manager biting
off too large chunk for his pr0tege
When the Duke arrived in America
with w. T. Rawlins, president of the
Hawaiian Association, the A. \. T..
authorities expected that the Ha
waiian swimmer would confine his eff
forts to a small number of champion
ship events. Much TO their surprise
Rawlins began to accept invitations
from all sections of the country. In
less than a weeks time Rawlins had
booked the Duke for a tour Of en-
gagements that would make the most
enthusiastic theatrical manager APP
pear as a piker. g..
Two Meets in Two Days.
After travelling from Frisco to New
York city the Hawaiian's manager
arranged for an exhibition at the
Illinois A. c. pool in Chicago. In this
race he met the speediest watermen
of the Middle West. and had to eX-
tend himself to be declared the win
ner. Two days after he appeared in
swimming toys at the Pittsburg
Aquatic Clubs tank and won the 100
yard championship, and the next
afternoon he was testing the strength
and speed of Vollmer and the other
New York cracks in the 22C-yard
championship event in the New York
Athletic Club pool ..~.+
Travelling almost 5000 miles by
rail and at the same time competing
in championship races is something
that no athlete can possibly expect
to do with any degree of success.
Not even the Duke. s.~~ .....-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
BESTS
Mills SCHOOL
in FIRST GAME

Sleepy" Baldwin upheld the honor
of the family yesterday afternoon
when Punahou defeated Mills school
by score of to 1. Baldwin was
selected to adorn the hill top for the
Buff and Blue team, and for nine in
nings only one man crossed the plate.
All Soon Nam was on the firing line
for Mills school, am held the Puma
hou squad to one run for seven in
nings, when things broke, and the
Punahou players chased six runs
across the rubber Hits by the Puma
hou squad and errors by Mills were
responsible for the seXtet of tallies.
Exciting Contest. H.. =.
For seven innings the two teams
battled for every point, and when
Mills tied the score in this inning
the rooters went wild, and it looked
like an overtime contest. Then the
gates were opened, and costly errors
by Sueoka and Yanagi gave the Puma
hou team a life, and coupled with a
batting rally the Punahous scored
heavily -. -...1
Baldwin pitched good ball through
out, while Peterson and Correa
starred in the bat and on defense. Ka-
hoe was a bright star for Mills, fea-
turing the base running of the day.
The following was the lineup of the
two teams: ."..<
Punahou-Baldwin. p; Kauhane, G.;
Peterson, 1b; Napihaa, 2b; Sakamoto,
3b; Correa, IS; Mahikoa, IT,; Pekelo,
CT; Fassoth, IF.
Mills-Ah Soon Nam, p; Frank lshii
Yanagi, 3b; Wah Han, IS; Sueoka, If;
c; Chas. zap, 1b; Sam Kahoe, 2b;
Kurashige, If; Yamasaki, IF.
RH E
Punahou 1000 1000 - 6 5
Mills ....0 Q 900 0 l 0.0--l 4 s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

James w Jump. who is spending 4
vacation on the mainland. has been
-lauding the Hawaiian fishing to the
skies. and the Los Angeles newspa-
pers picture the noted fisherman with
some OF the tuna which he captured
while here. s.:
Hawaiian Fishing Is I.auded by
Local Angler" is the fiye-column
spread head used BY the Los Angeles
Tribune in telling 3the readers about
the game fishing in Hawaii \ five
column cut shows Jump with his ever
present smile. and the fish are there
TO prove that he caught them. The
only mistake that can be found in
the entire article on Hawaiian game
fishing is in the spread head Los An
geles evidently not realizing that
James W. Jump, sportsman and pres
idert Of the Boosters Union, is merely
in Southern California on aivacation.
Honolulu His Home. 49,
James w, Jump, who has many
friends in Honolulu, has decided to
make this his home Tor the game fish
ing season. and inasnuch as Mr..
Jump would rather fish than do any
thing else that Is listed in the world
of pleasure, Honolulu can rest assured
that he will establish headquarters
here. III .=..' ... 49,
To James w. Jump and a few OF
the fishing colony who arrived here
last winter is due the big boost for
Hawaiian game fishing They came;
they saw; they conquered; and during
the past six months the coast publica.
tions have carried more stories regard
ing the fishing in Hawaii than eve!
before in the history of the sport. =.
Many Live Wires. @.
With F. K Burnham of Martinez,
Cal; Harold Norris of Denver, and
James w Jump of Honolulu" (Los
Angeles newspapers please copy the
game fishing in Hawaii has received
a big boost, and soon Hawaii will be
bearing the fruits of the publicity Civ.
en- by this collection of live wires.
When James W. Jump returned to
Los Angeles they were so pleased to
see him back that the Shriners gave
him a dinner, and the dinner favors
had an Hawaiian setting Number.
ed in the course were Mauna Kea
olives, Mikahala bouillon from Mokua-
weoweo, Aqua Pura from Wailua
Falls, Kaiuani Potatoes, Kaanapali
Punch, NawiI;wili Sugar Cane Stogies.
Kahalepalaoa Coffee ana other Hawai-.
ian dishes. ...- Il s..