davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-03
BanoSpHCOamc

La ha vuelto hacerse cargo de este baneao
queda Administrators, tan conoc1do antique
dne6o fu6 del HOTEL MARINA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-08-03
DON JUAN BOIK
I'M An =

que suscrbe cortador que fu6 de don Naso Tomas oec
la Gale Mayor frente al Cal6n del Amor
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
COLORED TEACHERS
OF the Jefferson County Association
Met at Altheimer Saturday.

The Jefferson County Teachers
{coloredl Association met at Al
theimer Saturday, 2sth inst. Sever
al teachers from various parts OF
the county were in attendance. A
number of subjects OF vital impor-
lance were enthusiastically discuss
ed. 1t was pronounced by those
present the very best session in the
history OF the Association.
Teachers present were Profs. c. G.
Byrd, chairman; ". v. A. Water
house. secretary; d. Lancy, ). w.
Crump, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Town
send, G. w. TURNKEY. Jack Wallace,
4. G. Maxwell, W. H. Strickland,
Mesdames I. j. Young, A. T. Strick-
land. Jorie Iamison, l. A. ones, g.
A. House, Fl. G. Byrd, JAMIE Wool
folk, Wright, Emma Lusby, E4telle
Wagner. Fannie Collier, Susie Wright
and B. j. Lewis.
Tie next meeting will be held in
Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
MISSES GREGG HoNoReo

DIR. and Mrs. J. L. Goree .elabo-
rately entertained last Tuesday
evening mplimentary to two fair
guests, Misses Gregg of Sherman,
Texas.
The home and lawn was a scene
Of brilliancy. being beautifully light
ed and decorated. A large number
of Pine Bluffs select society people
were the guests on this occasion.
A feature OF the evening was a
drawing and 9 guessing contest.
Each guest was given a subject to
illustrate on large black board and
the amateur artists" showed much
talent in that line of work. Some
Of the drawings were instructive,
interesting ana amusing. After
each artist would finish drawing
his or her respective subject, each
one present WOULD be given q guess
at the dra wing. i is needless TO
say that it was q very difficult mat
ter TO guess the real names of some
Oh tue pictures.
Misses Mamie Mann and Reba
Dewoody proved themselves good
guessers, as both tied for the ladies
prize. It WIS finally won by Miss
,,newoody. She received an exquisite
vase.
MIR. Earl Phillips captured the
gents prize, pretty hat brush. and
Mr.. S. j. Sewell the consolation
prize. Miles orchestra filled the air
with sweet music during the enter
tainment.
Refreshments were served at
time when their 'need was most felt
and were greatly relished.
ier. and Mrs. Goree made q very
successful and gracious hest and
hostess, and theRks to their Efforts
their friends enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. Their charming reception
and genial hospitality will long be
rem4m bered bv those fortunate ones
present. Their faiT guests OF slonor
through their charning personality
made many admiring friends.
(Tbe above item should have ap-
peared in Sundays Society Cesumn
Tut was unintentionally overlook
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
OVER $4,000
Is Due the Main Street Chuaeh by
tie Government.

The board of trustees of the Main
street Methodist church met at
Mills Office this morning aud trans
acted much business OF Importance
to that church and it's congregation.
Three OF the tnlstees were absent,
but tour toget her with large 0um-
Der of interested members of the
church were present.
IT was agreed to Improve the faea at
ing pipes and plant at the chUrch
building.
One of the most Important met
ters before the meeting was to per-
feet papers OF claim instituted BY
the church against the United
states govern ment.
The claim amounts to over 81 .006.
The trustees claim that amount 10
due for use, occupancy OF and dam
ages to the church during the war.
The claim has been pending pay
ment for long term of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
n svs'Szss$|
nETHODS
Demand Quick
Communication.
THE
Long
Distance
Telephone
Is THE IDEAL.
Southwestern
Tel. & Tel. Co.
NO REWARD DUE HIM.

VIM. Carr. a deputy constable of
Pulaski county has made demand
on the Governor for $25. which he
claims is due him for the capture of
j Ohm Miller. negro escaped convict.
Miller is n bad negro. He was one
of the bunch ri negro prisoners who
were recently taken through Pine
Bluff from England to Portland and
is now at work on the railroad Mt
the latter place. Superintendent Me-
Connell OF the penitentiary says:
mo reward il due Carr. Miller
was convicted In Jefferson county Of
grand larceny and sentenced to
eight years. But first, be was sent
to the Spellman convict farm to.
serve six month sentence and fine
out, and says that when that time
expired he was given a mule and
told to clear out He did 80, but his
lcansciepee hurt him, So he says, and
he came TO Little Rock to give up at
| the penitentiary. He met Carr. who
came with him to the penitentiary.
Now Carr claims the reward, when
he admits that Miller surrendered to
him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
OFF FOR MISSISSIPPI,
The Budweisey Baseball Team Will
Go to claa1aEsyi lie for Games

The Bud weiser baseball team
leaves Tuesday morning for C9arks-
vile, Miss where they will cross
bats with tae Clarksville team
Wednesday and Thursday. The
home boys have been offered games
with Forrest City, Wyhee and
other Arkansas teams; but as most
of the players work, they are unable
to remaia away longer. Manager
Vowel says be expects his men to
cone home with both meshanging
to their belts. The line Gp of the
Bud weisens on the Clarksnille dia-
mond will be as follows
Hodge, pitcher.
MURPHY catcher.
Genevay, first base.
f. Brewst ter, second base
A. Brewster, short stop.
f. HUT, third base.
Allen. right field.
Hunter. center field.
Franklin, left field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
FIRE At JEFFERSON.
Iron Mountain Section House Barn
ed at Noon Today.

A fire occurred a. Jefferson, a
station between tins city and Little
Rock, at noon today. The Iron
Mountain section house caught fire
and burned, aud tools belonging to
the company which were stored in
the house were destroyed. Several
telephone and telegraph poles be-
longing to the Southwestern Tele-
phone Co. and the Postal Telegraph
Co. were also burned. The .otal loss
is about $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

City E lgineer White spent several
hours this morning trying to secure
gang OF negro Iaborers to work
around town cutting down weeds
and clearing the public thorough
fares generally. He was unsuccess-
full, and the weeds will continue to
grow and annoy pedestrians. There
are a large number of negro loafers
around the various saloons Of the
city, and they should be made either
to go 10 work or put on the chain
gang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

At the time the Graphic reporter
wrote the little IKE about the court
house ring, which appeared in Sun
days Graphic. he was not aware
of the fact that Sunday school con-
vention was being held in Whiteville
township. AS none of those men,
toned In the item were in attend
ance at the convention, there is no
grounds for anyone To feel offended
at the item. Nor did it in any way
reflect upon the Sunday school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
OBJECTS OF THE ORDER.
Brotherhood of Carpenters and join
ers Of America Growing.

Local Union No. $40 OF the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America convened IN reg
ular session on Sunday afternoon,
the 29th, In the Old Fellows hall
over Bank of Pine Bluff. We had
quite an interesting meeting and
Initiated four new members. We
are growing. not rapidly but grad
uaI.y and permanently. We will
continue To meet in this hall every
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
throughout August with our char
ter remaining open. The object Is
to give every good man who works
with carpenters tools or wood.
working machinery for his living a
hood at low initiation fee. This
brotherhood is what it's name i'm
pl es. and it helps it's gne nbers TO
get employ ment at living remuner-
alton It also bestows benefits on
members in distress. We now have
committee to help the sick among
our members. We have another
committee for conference and ar
rangements on the excursion TO
little Rock on the OCCASION OF the
5oint celebration Of Labor Day by
all organizations in this state 6oG
Sept. 3.
n. e. SHI7MpERT. r, s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Az the Lakeside church Sunday
night the young peoples Missionary
Society he'd Il temperance song aud
literary service. It was under the
supervision OF Miss Tennie Wells aud
the program was well rendered ano
thoroughly Ell 10y ed. A mum Der that
deserves special met ton was a reel
tation by little Mis- Matte Lowery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Lowery. She il a pupil Of Miss
Reba Dewoody, and rendered her
selection very creditabiy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
PHILPOT VS.. RAILROAD,

Chief of Police Phllpet. tire ghE
his attorney. ". f. Coleman, has in.
stituted suit against the Iron Noun
tain railroad In the circuit court to
recover $3.50 as DANA ses for the KILL
ing Of a dog. Last April an Iron
Mountain train ran over and killed a
full-blooded blood hound near
Smart's crossing. The dog as a pup
cost SIS, and Mr.. Philpot went to u
great expense training the animal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
A QUARTER OF A BALE
Of Cotton is All an Acre Will Pro-
duce This Season Says a Planter.

Mr.. Jesse R Core, the Democratic
nominee for county treasurer, and
who is farming in Bolivar township
on one of the largest farms in this
section, is in the city today. He
says cotton is IN very bad condi-
ton, and an acre OF lard will only
produce quarter of bale of the
feecy staple. He says there has
been too much rain here Of late and
cotton is not the only product that
suffers from it..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Guessing weights of watermelons
has lately become quite fad In Pine
Bluff. Saturday the record was
broken when Messrs. T. W. Sparks,
aud Wade II. Knox guessed melon
weighed 2.h pounds. Mr.. J. e..
Wilson lost and had to buy the
melon. He guessed 2SH ponds.
JEFF always was unlucky, even In
love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
An Fnidemtc,of Riarrnoea.

Mr., 4. Sanders, writing from Co
coaDut Grove, Fla, says there has
beer quite an epidemic OF diarrh@ea
there. Me had a severe attack aad
was cured by four doses of Chamber
lain's Coaic. Cholera and DIarrhoea
Remedy. He says he &lso recorR-
needed 1t to others aud GAey say II
is the est medicine they ever used.
For Sale by az. l.. DeWoCdy K Co.,
Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30
DISCUSSES TIE FlSHBACK
REFUSAL TO VOTE
FOR DAVIS.
TO RETIRE FROM POLITICS
And Devote His Energies and
Whole Time to His
Profession.

Ex-Governor Fisbback's open let
ter to Hon Gray Carroll, chairman
OF the Democratic State Executive
COMMITTEE, was the first furry that
has occurred in the political arena
of Sebastian county since the late
primaries, says the Fort Smith
News Record. The severe structures
placed upon Jeff Davis by the well
known ex governor have been widely
discussed by politicians OF both
parties. It is no misrepresentation
Of the facts to say that Gov. Fish
back S position, under ordinary cir
cumstances, would be a popular one
IN this community, but it is entirely
doubtful II any considerable NUMBER
of the local Democratic leaders will
follow him ia his determination to
refuse 70 vote for the regular nomi
nee of his party for the office of
governor.
Judge Edgar E. Bryant, who ia
the early stages Of the campaign
was an opponent of Jeff Davis, and
who is recognized as one OF the
leaders of the Arkansas Democracy,
when asked by News Record re-
porter what be thought of Coy.
Fisboacks 5 Eettel, said:
81 ann a great admirer of GOV.
Fishback and have the most pro-
found regard for his views on all
q les tions, political or otherwise.
He has perfect right as an Ameri.
can citizen 10 refuse TO vote for Mr.
Davis % anybody else, aud it is not
my province he criticise his deter
miaatlon in that respect. He has
| the uadoubtea right to do as he
pleases, just as you or have"
will you follow Gov. Fshback
in his BOLT against Mr.. Davis?'
"No sir. Z shall not bolt Mr..
DAVIS nomination. In tRe early
stages of the pre- llmirary cam paign
I was an oppanent of MIR. Davis
He secured the Democratic a omina-
tion aad shall vote for him. In the
state conven tien [ moved to make
his nomination unanimous. / know
of nothing against Mr. Davis that
would apt me to refuse him nay
support, or justify me 10 boiting his
nomination. Not only that, but In
so far as my professional duties will
permit, I will raise my voice an diff
ferent sections Of the state in favor
Of the whole ticket"
Have you mapped out any plans
for your future political coWrse?'
Judge BryaLt was asked.
ITO the extent only of withdraw
ing from politics as soon as the
pending campaign ehall have clos
ed, he replied. For the immedi-
ate future, at least, shall devote
my whole time and energies TO my
profession. What may develop a
few years hence remains to be seer.
| I cannot see that far ahead, but my
present determination is to with
draw from politics entirely at the
close of the present campaign. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Mr.. Jake Frank. who formerly
resided here and was one oil the
hottest Republicans in the county,
has announced that he will vote for
WI Bry for President. de says
be is still Republican ia politics
bat an anti xpansionist. Mr..
Frank row resides in Chicago and
says that Bryan will carry Illinois
in q walk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

You assume no risk when y ou buy
Chamberlgin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. w. L. Dewoody
& Co. druggists, will refund your
money If you are not satisfied after
using It. Ii Is every where admitted
to be the most successful remedy in
use for bowel complaints and the
only one that never fails. 1t is
pleasant. safe and reliable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

There will be q barbecue and picnic
at Mornings Ferry on the 2nd Of
August, and a grand time is expect.
ed. Judge Lybrand, Hon. Havls
Nixon, DR.. Butler and several other
good speakers OF Grant county and
Hon. Paul Matloek, Of Dallas, will
talk for us, and an effort is beil <
made to have Hon. Sam Taylor, OF
Pine Bluff. TO make speech.-Princ.
tonian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Pro-. NJ. f. Perry, of this city, was
a delegat from this CITY to the last
meeting Of the grand lodge OF United
Brothers OF Friendship, which was
held st Cleveland, Ohio. He was
honored By being elected National
Grand Secretary and the headquar-
ters will ne removed from Victoria,
Texas, to this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Mrs. Bevens aud. daughter, Eve
lyn. of Fort Worth, Texas. who
have beea visiting Mr.. and MRS. Ed
alley here. have returned home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Rev. MIR. Barton, the brilliant
state evangelist for the Baptist
church. occupied Rev. Daniels pull
pit at the Baptist church in this
city Sund ay night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Miss Mary Lizzie Newton, the ae-
CON piehed daughter OF Manager
:. Newton Of the Little Rock Western
IJnion Office. il in the city visiting
Miss Annie May Cross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Mrs. NJ. j Milbourne, with her
sister. Miss Lizzie Key, and cute lit
lie daughter, Emma, will return to-
night from a several weeks trip
hrou, hout Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-30

Mrs. John Perdue has returned
from pleasant visit v h f.itnds in
Lite Rock.
The courier., 1900-07-14

Full midsummer, with the glow Of
political fervor warming the very hearts
Of tho cobble etones, now sends more
butterflies and others fitting. and de-
velops the resources Of ell the cool ar
bors and lawns where children's feet
and moonlight. work enchantment.
One OF the prettiest Of Mid-Summer
Nights Dreams. was the lawn party last
evening on the fine, old A. s. Raymond
lawn. Ccuches. swings, hsmmocks
and pillows were strewr under the mas
sive shrubs and stately trees. fragrant
with the afternoon shower, and made
an enchanted ground for the airy group
Of lads and lassies who had only 6bserv-
ed the mystic sevens in the number OF
each. Around q long table they gather
ed, the fairies all with gowns Of the
lightest fabrics. white. or dainty pink or
blhe, the elves in moro quiet array.
The fairies had brought substantial fare
Of veal loaf, sandwiches, bon bons and
other good things which were daintily
laid for the feast by the presiding
genius, Mrs. Raymond. After much
merriment on the lawn, the party took
a trolley ride to Union College. The
young people present were: Misses
Ruth Raymond, Ruth Bryan, Elsie
Powell, Gladys Hargreayes. Louise
Burnham, Lillian Fitzgerald. Helen
Wilson. Masters Charlie Whedon, Reed
Fowler, Fred RICHTER. Carl Bentley,
Fred Hirtz. Scherdeman and George
Bow n Of Omaha.
Miss Adeloyd Whiting gave charm
ing party Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock in honor Of her cousin, Miss
Flynn of Chicago. The invitation cards
bore tiny gilt hearts, leading all to think
they were to play the ordinary game of
hearts, but instead progressive game
which consisted Of matching the mot
toes on candy hearts was played. Heart
shaped score cards were decorated with
fancy heads in water colors by Miss
Flynn. By matching pairs the guests
found their places at the tables. The
score was kept by the use Of little gilt
heart pasted upon the cards. Dainty
prizes were awarded. the frat being .
heart-shsped Wedgwood hair receiver,
the second a lily-shaped French china
bell. After the games delicious lunch
con was served. Besides the guest Of
honor the following we're bidden. Mes
danes Z. G. Folsom, L. E. Marshall.
H. H. Harley, G. H. Riser. E. G. Hardy,
A. r. Edmisten and r. V. McLucas;
Misses Blanche Friedsam Of Beatrice,
Misses Blanche and Louise Hsrgreaves,
Emma and Jessie Outcalt, Grace and
Mabel Bennett, Charlotte and Margaret
The courier., 1900-07-14

Whedop. Anna and Grace Broadly. Clara
and Anna Hammond. Dora and Edna
Harley. Mariel. Helen and Frances
Gere. Nellie and Dorothy Griggs. Jane.
Jessie and Ruth Macfarland, Sarah and
Mabel Muir, Anne and Melinda Stuart,
May and Margaret Honeywell, Vine
Gshsn, Mabel Hays. Mabel Richards.
Laura Houtz, Blanche Edmisten, Claire
Funke. Maude Risser, Nancy Cunning.
ham. Leila Hunt, Stella: Kirker. Marie
Weesner. Mabel Lindley. Jessie b.
Lansing, Helen Woods, Blanche Garten,
Helen Welch, Jessie L. Lansing, Ada
Heaton. Mary Theill. Ella Harper, Rose
Foster, Edna Harpham. Darleen Wood
ward, Beth Marshall, Eleanora Miller,
Helen Nance.
A stately wedding was that of Miss
Mary Ellen Haberlsn. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hsberlan, of this city,
and Mr.. John thinner, q we'll known
young business man. rbe ceremony
was performed at eight o'clock or We'd
nesday morning at St. Theresa's pro-
cathedral. Father Hayes officiating,
after the solemn macs The bride, at
tired in shimmering folds OF orgsndy,
made over white silk, carried a white
prayer book, and was attended by Miss
Mamie Grant who wore white swiss
over silk and carried bridesmaid roses.
The little ring bearer. Helen Fleming,
bore white lily holding the ring. The
brother Of the groom. Mr.. P. F. Zim-
mer. acted az usher. The ceremony
closed with the strains OF Mendelssohn,.
wedding march, played by Miss Bertie
Sutton. The wedding party then pro-
ceeded to the home Of the bride, 1927 L
street, where tables wreathed in smilax
and lilies held royal nuptial feast. In
the afternoon the bridal pair departed
Tor Detroit, whore they will attend the
wedding Of Mr.. Zimmer's brother on
next Wednesday. The party of four
will then travel through the east until
September the first, after which Mr..
and Mrs. John Zimmer will be at home
to their Lincoln friends. The follow.
ing is list Of guests Who composed tho
wedding party: Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
thinner and family, Mr.. P. F. thinner,
Mr.. Edward Hsberlsn of Sedalia, Mis-.
souri,. brother Of the bride, Mrs. Will
kinson of Wood River, Nebraska, Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Greer. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stratton.
Misses Belle and Barbara Kennedy of
Nebraska City, Miss Nellie Maher,
Mrs 0. Reilly. Miss Hickey, Mr.. John
Ledwith and Father Hayes.
On Tuesday evening Miss Sadie
Burnham received severe blow from a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-01
The Chinese Crisis.

WASHINGTON, August 20. The, i'm
portant development in the Chinese
situation was the decision OF the
Government not to send any more
troops to China. All the troops now
at sea aniouut to about 1000 to-
Rether with those ordered for service
in the Far East which hsvo not sail
ed, amounting to about 1900 more
will be sent to Manila, These troops
will sail by the same route, and upon
touching at Nagasaki will go on to
Manila, unless there are new devel-
opments in China. Secretary Root
said to day that no more troops
are being sent to China because
they were not needed. With the
arrival at Taku OF the Hancock and
tie troops she carried, General
Chaffee will have 5000 available men,
which is deemed sufficient for all
present purposes. The announce
ment OF the diversion OF troops is
made in the following bulletin,
which was posted at the War De-
psrtment this evening:
"The Government has decided
that, unless required by future de-
yelopments, NO further troops are
to be sent to China. Orders have
accordingly been cabled to Maya,
saki for the Mead, which is due
there to-day with four troops OF the
Third Cavalry, four companies OF
the 18th Infantry, and Co. sc" Bat
talon OF Engineers, to proceed di'
rectly to Manila. Similar orders
will be given to the other troops
which are uuder orders .asor Chin,
via Nsgasaki."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-01
Healanis Are Ready.

The following crews have been
selected by the Healsnis to represent
the winning club at the races to
take place at Pearl City ON Satur-
day, September g.
The seniors will be as follows
Paul Jarret, stroke; Dan Renear, NO
No. 8; James Lloyd, No. 2; and Boisse'
No. l. Lloyd is the latest addition
as he took the place made vacant by
the retirement OF Damon who had
a sore foot. ,r,
The junior crew is W. W. Will
Iiams, stroke, Walcott, No. 3; +
Gleason, No. 2; Merle johnson, No
i. johnson took the place Of Water
house. The men are rapidly round
ing into shape aud doing good ere"
work.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-01
Base Ball on Monday

Tie Mskiki and Auwaiolimu base
ball teams will play game on the
old base bail ground next Monday
morning, commencing at 10 o'clock,
Following are the teams and
POSITIONS:
Makiki-G. Kahouwai, c.; j. Will
liams, p; j. Silva, h.; Akoni, %. /;
j. Madeiros, 3D.; John Bento, IS. ;
(captain); NJ, Simpson, rf.; j. Fer
nandes, CT; II. Rodrigues, H.; Il,
Honau, @. Simpson and +. Fretas,
substitutes.
Auwaiolimu-J. Fernandez, c.; j..
Stone, p j. Bonevitz, ID; j. Mar
celliuo, 20; V. Fernandez, 3d.; j.
Santos, IS (cap,ain); F, Sylvia, RI;
A. Marcellino, Of; e.. Maderos, III
e. Perry, NJ, Freitas, j. Botchho
aud j. Alameda, substitutes.
A game will ba played at 2 p. m
between a nine OF Theo. Davis q Co.
and e. o. Hall & Sons team. Fol
lowing is the personnel of the
teams:
Theo. Davis g. Cob, Joy, G..
Reuter-, p; AHA, 1b; A. Pahu, 2b,
A. Robertson, 3D.; S. Manu-, IS; O.
Kaanoi, CT +; X. Buse, IT,; Kekuewa
rf; KaIani, j. Haiku, Williams
substitutes.
q. o. Hall g. Son.-Wilikoki, @.
Nv Kaai. p.; e. II PariF, lb; L
Gleason, 20 Mana, 3D.; Kiwa, IS.
Sol. Koki, CT; j. hansman, H.; l.
Makanani, rf; Akina Bolster, Autor
Lewis, substitutes.