davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Planned to Retire Him %
Counsel to Proposed
Commission
PERKINS, REPORT
LIKELY THIS WEEK
Turkey Dealers Lose Sec
ond Attempt to Get EN-
orbitant Prices

\ pan for the retirement OF JonE
!. Dillon. Commissioner Of Foods ana
Markets. 10 a position Of advisory
counsel 10 new commission is under
discussion.
According to statements OF mem
bers of the two food investigating
bodies OF which George ". Perkins
is head. tho forthcoming report soon
"a he handed 10 Governor Whitman by
Mr.. Perkins. viii call for the creation
Of new Department Of Foods, to ne
made up Of several commissioner.
The sppoiutment Of Mr. Dillon on this
body. 1t is agreed, will be opposed by
the most powerful financial interests
in The commission and food dlstrlou'
ton business, as well as oy many mem
bers of the Perkins committees.
But Governor Whitman faces deli-
cate task in replacing Comrnlsnoner
Dillon, whose department VIII thus oe
Ierislated out OF existence. Thousands
Of upstate farmers dairymen parucu
lariy-have made IL known to the TX
ecutive and 20 their representatlv 10
the Legislature that they will oppose
.nv Iegislation not backed by Mr.. Dill
Ion. and that they will strenuously
fight his retirement from ONCE.
To Get Honorary Position
So. according 10 those in the coun-
sells Of the state food price inYesti-
Gators. it has been tacitly agreed TO
Mace Mr.. Dillon in an honorary posi-
tion Of adviser 10 the men who ALREADY
have shown a marked Discrimination TO
accept his advice.
Just when Mr.. Perkins, report would
be made public could not be stated yes
terday. II is probable that 1t will be
released some time carly this week.
Kosher butchers penallzed vholesal-
ers many thousands OF dollars yester
day through their boycott OF that klnd
OF meat until Tuesday morning. Act
ing upon the programme mapped out
at meeting FRIDAY afternoon, the
butchers refused 10 accept n single
mound OF kosher killed beef yesterday.
They will take none to-day or to-mor-
row.
Speculators and shippers Of turkeys
once moro were compelled 20 pocket
losses Yesterday because OF the activity
OF fne new VI Sdh4rNb NvhD@s' 49,
bodies here. Thousands OF turkeys
that went into cold storage a. Thanks
giving because the city. housewives
would not pay the prices asked we're
snci ifced At prices ranging from 3o 20
% cents & pound yesterday.
Few Fresh Turkeys Here
II was said that the few fresh turkey
appearing upon the market we're sold
AT the same prices paid for the cold
storage variety, practically all Of which
we're offered as fresh killed
Moro than three hundred charitable
organizations in New York will find a.
possible 10 exhibit Christmas trees to
morrow. in spite OF the prohibitive
prices demanded for the trees at re
tail stores.
Jacob Hamburger. OF 1876 Reade
Street, freely supplied many institu-
tions that found il impossible 10 meet
tho high prices from the 10000 trees
he placed on the market at nominal
prices. More than half Of the trees
we're given away. The rest we're sold
at from 10 70 5 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

CONSTANT rcsder 0 articles since neh oes'Hi"s
n 81, going to give you complimentary the W0nqr,U
~ Of one Of your advertisers Borden Milk Company WINE
they cannot ads regarding their prices 'nsE ''
For the las few days that milk has been scarce
and and '9s being mgr, S0 than ar ' sdy aT OF IT,
called up Me- fss Street s Hs a tGS T'
that oS ys |s s Sa 5f ia sG "wSs
e S bo g You Won't get anyhow and if you don't
90 you 70 Won know what Nobody else Will give you
tssg c"sd up s s 1 s was h not being able
to tom p@ ,T s and must be at submit, to that
It seems tough propOsi0n when you nave " SUNNI
ss:I that dictate the heir s2 'S''
VIA. does Advisor think Of this: .... a ..nt on 60
No from Borden? hen bT bednse backed
by an official abb is entitled to conspicuous '' VI
,n.,r. in your issue of October little playlst
entitled Stuck for r.. i Dime" s.o the winter o.
that 49,, We ng anv further visb say railroad
and Therefore looked upon by osuserins travelling public
asa low y admit the ne Iari same Capacity
and an ,S SSs sbTag roSe1 trolley
s sS.y pas 5'1 Sb0at at trying e. other members m
our B Bs's let so by and sec who
&c back gsG 8 sf % Re P45d: for sf'
bill CiS ses T'% epe. right a giving Nj 1
h'nf OF dsPosits several box presumably TihGa,
ts5S sSP ' aGd a droppns CONS. light the
Paying 70, eight d D d d6 S0 the conductor
shows same to Conductor proof he has the cupt right
o4 that B. s sEf Mr that there sf5
intimdang sco"
suit Of lightning calculation, that here's another one trying
Y "a" with the fifty cents sl intact as further
when individual happens
the coin satisfaction that MI mace ine
mistake dropping the box thereby accounting
for the missing ar, - J.. t,on T., -
..ln..o., ri,. oy.rvbodv credit
for having faculties all times And when mr.
probably me very
thing that the conductor thought Of that mere was
intelligent looking had yet TO learn
the OF 81 in change correctly.
necessary tnc
coin that ne did not report TINS man
that ernpted
into the half whole and ne conductor
question without paying
fromh s
he could making change
incident W.
Printed for the purpose showing that there human heng
some mighty intelligent the back platforms
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Wilton Velvet Rugs
DRESS GOODS

That Christmas money ougm ~, n
the very incest sort Of froeA -. "A
very proud OF the prices on ,n.. YES
terials. You'd like to buy Nsen .u.
money gets the most, would"' Wv
As in. All Wool Plsids o,s
grounds with brown, green an'
black color combinations q
reg. $l.29 ......,-....''.''''
40 in All Wool Crepe de th'se'
soft crepe weave light otse,
rose, olive, myrtle, cadet brown $
garnet. navy and blsek..,''''''
"a in. All Wool yeIours for e''' 4
and dresses best eolors ''''''
"a in. All Wool whipeords
heavy raised diagonal cora
brown. myrtle, navy e.il.t
and black ..........''ep.N.
81 in. High Lustrs Black h''s" d
for coats or suits. ...,''''','.
20 or 81 in. AIl-woOl Brosds' OF
biSh lustre sponged and se'''
sesl brown. myrtle. pruns' ~
! burgundy. navy and o'aeA Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

WHEN decided buy pucasy tivator" went TO Peter
w long psronzed for seeds and
rarden tools The ed the "uivator" tooth broke,
ird tool had not
also the
Wlukesha stating the facts
volunteering the TO
weigh had the teeth
week reply from the makers explaining that
Of the
broken would tell them winch
r. - -
with for calling the trouble TO their
.hi,t bar5t find L.
When YOU buy implement from Peter Henderson may feel
will stand behind IT, II IT doesn't Peter
Henderson And this doesn
packages,
doesn't them AS one who has put seeds
who fully realizes fckleness
Nature still believes that Peter Henderson could profit
Others
unguaraned has with
many aurngy seeds that have life them 1t
pity ~ -, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Heavy Sha1Is large size black
and gray just the thing to wear
these cold days some with border
deep fringe Our reg. $3.50. 3 I
Our reg. stes...i.i
Shawl. Atwood honeycomb sud
novelty weave almost two
Yards square border deep
fringe white and black
Our reg. Sl.9s. .........,......t.;
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
June q 1916

ribbon. They carried gilt bask-
ets filled with piok carna IONS
The little ring-bearer wore a
white hand.embroidered lingerie
dress trimmed with lace with
sash and hair bows -ot green
satin ribbon. She carried the
ring in large pink rosebud
After TIE ceremony an Inior-
NAL reception was held TO the
bridal party at the home O. the
brides mother, 1904 Crawford
Street. from which place the
newly married couple proceeded q.
to the Union Depot to eaten tne u,
train for Colorado. lhey VIII
return the last Of the monlh ana
will make their home in Da'las'
Houston Texas Sentinel
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

service along lines of efficiency ana
economy.
Reafflrmlng the attitude maintained
by the Republican party, we hcld tha'
officials appointed to administer the
government OF any territory should
be bona fde residents Of the TERRITORY
in which their duties are to be per
formed
NATIONAL CHILD LABOR LAW.
We pledge the Republican party 10
the faithful enforcement OF all feuer'
al laws passed for the protection OF
labor. We favor vocational ehuca.
ton, the enactment Of a generous ana
comprehensive workmen's compensa'
ton law, within the commerce power
of congress, and an accident compeh
sation law covering all go7ernmeh'
employees. We favor the COLLECTION
and collation. under the direction o.
the department OF labor OF complete
data relating to industrial hazards loI
the information OF congress, to INT
end that such legislation may d.
adopted as may be calculated 10 Sc
cure the safety, conservation, and pre-
lection of labor from the dangers III
cident to industry and transportation
EXTENSION OF VOTE TO WOMEN
The Republican party, reainrmih
its faith in government of the people
by the people, for the people, as
measure OF justice to one'half IN
adult people OF this country favor
the extension of the suffrage to wol
en-. but recognizes the right OF eac
state to settle this question for
self.
Such are our principles. such al
our purposes and policies. We clos
as we began. The times are DANCE
Gus and the future is frapght VIII
peril. The great issues OF the "a
have been confused by words ar
phrases. The American spirit, whiC
made the country and saved u
Union, has been forgotten by tho'
charged with the responsibility
power. We appeal to all American
whether na.urallzed or native Dor
TO prove to the world that we a
Americans in thought and In dee
with one loyalty. one hope. one asp
alton. We call on all Americans
: be true to the spirit OF America,
the great traditions OF their comm
country and, above all things to Ike
the faith.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

good and hope every suffering womsn6
will give them t-ial"-Mrs. ANHk
KELLY. 10 Chestnut Street Burling>'
ton, Wis
The many convincing testimonials con-
,,an,ly published In the newspapers
ought TO be proof enough TO women who
uiIer from those distressing Ills pceu-
lisr 10 their sex that LYDIA Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
Thi. good old root and herb remedy
has proved uncquAlled for these dread
nj Us: {, contains what Is needed 70
restore womAn's health and strength.
II there IL any popularity In
your case requiring speciai adj
vice. write the Lydia j.. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (conidcntiall,
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

At the Central Presbyterian
Church Monday evening a very
pretty wedding was witnessed
by a large number of friends Of
the bride and groom, when Miss
Ruth Glenn Of this city was
united in marriage to Mr.. j. b.
Hutchinson of Dallas.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. B. Buchanan, the
bride being given IN marriage by
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
vlcarlous Enjoyment.

DO you suppose, AsphOdelia Twob'
BILE really brightens the lives OF slum
jewellers when she goes among them
with a party OF friends7"
perhaps 90 I'm sure she does II
they enjoy seeing perfectly healthy
extremely good-looking and stylishly
dressed girl having what she calls Q
ripping time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
New Meat Market.

| have purchased the meat
market OF ]. W. G ivens & Sor,
and will keep on hand at all
times the best meats that can be
secured. On account Of limited
capital | am compelled to sell for
cash. and those who have open
ed a charge account are expect
ed to pay every Monday.
S. NJ. Weldon. 6 l54'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

her brother, Mr.H. c. Glenn Oh
Temple.
Following the singing OF a
tenor solo. Mine, by Mr. 5, D.
Baxter, the attendants marcheu
down the aisles to the strains OF
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
played by Mrs. 0. F. Ba T!
the junior bridesmaids Misses
Laura Willis. Helen Prime, Ra'
cbel Peden, Roberta Gomper''
Dorothy Toombs, Kathrine mi
,on. Ruth Da2phtery Carolyn
Gemmer, Kate Buchanan OIeo
Eaton o: Marioo KY, Ruth Buch'
AMMAN, mabel Bre'sford, Rosalls
Schmidt, and Mary BreIsiord'
entering from themain vestloale
formed a complete semi.cTcIe
around the altar and were follow
ed by the maid of honor, Miss
Ethel Glenn of Temple, and the
bridesmaids, Miss Lettle Hutch'
ison of Tyler and Miss Kathleen
Gemmer of Houston, with the
ushers, Messrs' Steven Barrel
R. J. Cummins and Will Hutch
ison. The bridegroom was al
tended by Mr.. w. F. Bryant as
best man. The flower girls
J Misses Evelyn and Vitan Wooli
:. with Miss Ruby Bartlne as ring
|. bearer, preceded the bride who
4 entered with her brother anC
h was met at the altar by Mr.
= Hutchinson.
y The brides gown was OF white
|. satin and silk lace. The bodice
e was formed of the lace edge
J. with:seed pearls, the skirt belni
o draped with the same exquisite
o material. A court train OF tn
'. satin fell from the shoulders
The veil of tulle was adjusted I
the couture with natural orang
:. blossoms. The brides bouque
N was built Bride roses tied wit
z" bridal;;tulle.
If The maid Of honor wore
y beautiful gown Of pale gree
y Georgette crepe over white sil
net. The trimmings were {
graduated tones OF satin wit
=. lace. She carried a bouquet .
dark pink carnations tied VII
=" pink tulle. The bridesmaid
wore dainty creations Of pa
green crepe chiffon over gree
I silk trimmed with white net ru
| files, green satin ribbon and pin
I rosebuds. Their bouquets wei
of pink carnations and ferns III
4 with tulle.
The junior bridesmaids we
an IA of the brides close frient
nv chosen from the Nolerwo CHI
,ed and her Sunday school elias
of They wore sheer o'gand.e cow
iss with big green ribbon bows, q
,as skirts being in full ruifled
B. fects now in vogue. The liz
,oa flower girls wore dainty VIII
the empire lingerie dresses with HI
by bows and sashes Of pale gre
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

but alter thklnR
Lydia +. Pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles Of
the sanstive Wash
! ON fully convinced
that | am 'en,irely
cured Of these trou-
blcs. and feel better
al over. | know
your remedies have
H.. -. tvorl.la ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

THAT man over there never treats
anybody well"
"why7 Is he a confirmed grouehr
"oh, no. He's a doctor"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22

Cures Old Sores. otha Rsmsdss weat cus.
The wo,s, sasss, no matter Of how loog rssvains.
are cured BY the wondcrful. old feliablt ~,
Iofiefs Anascptie Heaiing OH. IL tehSft
Ialn aud Heals at thc same time. &c. 80 snV'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-22
PAINS IN SIDE
And BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

Burlington. Wis. 81 was very irreg-
ul0r and had pains In my side and back,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
DUKEFAILS To
QUALIFY IN THE
22C YARDSWIM
Worlds Champion Will Not
Meet Herbert Vollmer in
Furlong at New York

Duke Kshanamoku will net meet
Herbert yollmer in the 229.yard swim
at New York this evening A special
despatch from w. T. Rawlins states
that Duke failed to qualify for tae
finals. Inasmuch as Duke has made
faster time than the majority of the
swimmers around New FORK in tank.
it is thought that he is not in the best
Of condition.
In the Pittsbufg meet Duke finished
second to Perry McGillivray of the IL
Enois Athletic Club. In this race,
which was held on Saturday evening,
Duke failed to start strong, but was
gaining on McGilliyray. and was beat
en- by only six inches. Duke. had the
satisfaction of winning from Arthur
Raithel, who refused to come to Ho-
nolulu to meet the worlds champion.
Honolulu fans still have confidence
that Duke will come back In the St.
Louis, Detroit and Chicago meets and
defeat McGillivray and the other stars.
He has a clear title to the outdoor
championship. and Is certain to hold
his honors If he is in perfect condi-
tion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10

II Manager A. Kono of the Waseda
University baseball team had been
able 10 gather together few Katos
before he departed from Nippon, the
1900 fans of the city might have not
been uttering such expressions yester-
day afternoon as they hurried from
Athletic Park as slaughter" "Rout,"
and few other words which would
have to be carefully censored before
appearing In print.
In passing IL might be wise to state
that the aforementioned Kato is not
Japanese sonnet, nor is il project
lie. Kato is the shorts:op OF the Wa
the smallest of the bunch is far and
away the best player on the squad, If
the first two games show anything.
Chinese Land IS
Yesterday afternoon Mr. K Kato
and the other representatives from
Count Okuma's educational foundry
appeared on the diamond to stop the
Chinese aggregation of Honolulu AS
Shoppers they would not be rated in
the Class A department, and when
Kim Lakes aggregation had finished
its labors IL managed to show a total
OF Is runs, which 5lsproyes the theory
that this is an unlucky number for
the Chinese.
Kim Luke looked over his staff of
pitchers and sent Luck zee out on to
the firing line with Kan Yen as the
receiver. Manager Al. Kono had been
saving Kawashima for the Chinese
team, and trotted him out to STAY the
Honolulu aggregation. Kawashima
was savediand he wasn't saved. Kono
saved him all right, but the Chinese
didn't, and when T. Kawashima was
given the exit sign he had allowed six
runs. and the game was in the well.
klshi 70 Rescue.
Kishi, who looks like the best pitch
er by far on the visiting squad, was
sent to the slaughter. but Kishi had
pitched hard game the day before,
and could hardly be expected to show.
much; Luck zee struck out 10 Of the
Nipponese. and then decided to allow
Hoon Ki to show.
Mr.. X. Tiny. Kato was the only
PLAYER IN the segregation who showed
all-round ability in every department.
The little fellow stands at the plate
well. which is more than can be said
for the most of the squad, and in ad-
dition knows how to field, run bases
and appears to be the life of the team.
Hanai at first base also showed up
well In the field. and is not the poor.
est hitter on the squad
Cho Not Equal Of En- Sue.
Che, the little Chinese center field
er who was touted as a second En-
Sue, resembled the local star about as
much as the Fashion department store
of Simkin's Corner does Marshall e.
Fields. And at that the little Chinese
player isn't the poorest man on the
squad
AS 3atters the Waseda team will
never carry off any honors while Ty
Cobb and Eddie Collins are sticking
around. They look nice in the field,
and II they could form the habit of
getting closer to the plate and step
into the ball they would play better
baseball.
Lang tiits 'em.
OF the local players Lang Akana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
HONOLULUS Win
IN CLOSE GAME
FROM WASEDAs
Locals Score Winning Run in
Eighth Inning; Visitors Fail
to Slam Leather


NJ. josh Paresa broke into the lime
light as a winning marager on Satpr-
day afternoon at Athletic Park when
his Honolulu sqLa,. ieNr6d the Wa.
soda University team By a to .
score The game belonged to either
team until the last frame. when Hanai
walked. but Ito, the pinch hitter with
the spectacles, eouiG1 optcmet:oIze
and famed
The visitors presented kishi. the
scuthpaw who looked mighty good
throughout the ARRAY. ani had the
teammates been ahlI TO hit flock CT
have wcil his gaE,e lie did not walk
one CT the locals. md sent six Of the
Paresa crew back TO the water bucket
via the air ioGte.
5iondy Heaves.
''Blondy Williams adorned the hill
top for the locals, and although wild,
held the visitors safe with three hits,
two of them secured by Kato. "Blon-
dy' almost spilled the limas when
he went over after fly ball. and al
lowed Kato to score.
The game opened with little Kato
at bat, and by the way things started
II looked like runaway for the visit
ors. Kato reached for one OF VIII
liams shoots and sent II out into
right for homer He surely circled
the bases in fast time, and the root
ing section of the visitors went wild.
Then Yokohama sent a hard drive to
left, but after that the hits were as
far apart as ear muffs In Ecuador.
Bushnell Scores Souza.
The home squad did not score un-
til the sixth, when Souza and Bush
nell hit and the former came In with
the tieing run. Waseda evened It up
in the eighth, when Williams erred.
but "Blondy" came back In their half
with a bingle through the infield
which scored Dumshot and Nish after
two infield errors.
Judging from the game as played
Saturday there was not q real star
on the visitors team with the excep-
ton of Kato. the little shortstop. Ichio-
ka, Kishi and Hanai played good ball,
but the weakness OF the team with the
stick surely hurt their chances Usui
was up three times, but failed to see
the bah once. II the Waseda team
would crowd the plate more and take
swing at the ball once In while
they would show better playing. and
would be more appreciated by. the
fans.
The following is the returns from
the front:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
LOCAL GOLFERS
WIN MATCH At
COUNTRY CLUB
Defeat Army Representatives
in Week End Matches BY a
Score of N to 10

Golfers CT the Country Club royalty
entertained the guests from Schofield
Barracks on Saturday and Sunday,
and in between the entertainment
they managed to secure a little re-
venge for their recent defeat at the
hands of the army contingent at Scho-
field Barracks some time ago.
In the matches on Saturday and
Sunday the Oahu Club members pro-
ceeded to annex IL of the % matches,
and many of them by a good margin.
j. |. B. Greig proved up on his game
when he defeated Frank Armstrong.
This match and the Halstead-Lincoln
Angus-Snow, Grace-Schneider, Cleve-
land-Knight and Gonser-Bishop con-
tests were expected to be hard fought,
and the locals proved strongest by
winning in all but two of these fights.
The Country Cub was busy place
during the Weekend, and the dinner
ana informal affairs were enJoyaDie
features or the weeks pay. Inc. IN
Jer-cluD matches nave proved to be
popular, ana IL is expected that the
next match Will be played on neu-
Iral ground, lnasmuCh dS each have
one match 10 their credit .~--= r.
The following matches were played,
the asterisK uenoung the winner oil
the play: -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
MANDREWS WINS FROM
HAlSTEAD Is MATCH ON
THIRD ROUND OF PLAY

J. A. McAndrew, who was the win
ner of the Stewart Cup last year, will
have another opportunity to play for
the trophy by mis- win yesterday ALTERS
noon over Frank Halstead. Mean
drew has been playing a good game.
and when he took Frank Armstrong
into camp the sageS at the nineteenth
hole stated that he had an excellent
opportunity to win the title this year.
Willard Grace won on Friday from
c. F. Cleveland, and j. |. b. Greig won
from 4. Lewis. J. d. McInerny proved
to be the winner in his match with
Lieut.-col. Campbell. In the seminal
round which will be played next Sun
day J.. L. g. Greig will meet willard
Grace, and j. A. McAndrew will op-
pose j. ID. McInerny. These two
matches are expected to be interest
ing to the golf enthusiasts. The finals
will be played on the following Sun
day. I..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-10
ROPER0 BREAKS AMATEUR
RECORD FOR ISLAND RIDE
ON HARLEY-DAVlOSON

Frank Ropero, riding a Harley
Davidson motorcycle made the round
the island trip yesterday morning in
2 hours : minutes and 40 seconds,
which breaks the amateur record held
by Cummings. ROpero left Honolulu
at 5:46 a. m, arrived at Haleiwa at
6:26: 80, passed Laie at 6:51 and fin
ished his tour at 7:53:47.
Shortly after Ropero started. c. D.
Mitchell went after the record for car
rying a passenger around the island. in
side car seat, but lost tire at Laie
and was forced to stop. Mitchell in
tends to make another trial 60 cstab
liSh Il record