davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

A gentleman from the East 10 80
pleased with Gainesville that he has
rented q cottage for five years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

We are told By the bag men that
there are 900 200 different kinds OF in.
sects We believe IL.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
New York City is said to have e case
OF leprosy.

Japan wants $500 100000 and Russia
Won't give is. So, on With the dance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

~We will not accept stamps Of q
larger denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03
oUR CLUBBING LIST.

The Sun and the Thrice-a-W Week
On. W World one year. ......t1 o5
The Hun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Weekly Constitution one year. 20
The eun and the Atlanta (Ga.)
Semi Weekly Journal one year. ! %
The Sun and the Semi-Weekly
Times Union one year....... 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

Until you have seen our mammoth stock that
we are now receiving at our store. We have
the largest stock ever offered in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-03

Use the Buggy while you are pay
ing for it. Our money invested
not yours. We're willing to trust
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Entries for Monday.

First race-One and one-sixteenth
m.ies. Coqueta, 10l: Lady Jocelyn. SO:
W horler. IS: Daisy Green. 100: Bill Cur
us, 100; Supreme Court, IS; Jetsam, SO,
Jocund. l0d; Elwood, 101; Sin Pacado,
94 Masaniello. %; ARABIC, i06; Tom Cod.
III; Arsenal. 100; fageny, Sc; Ruoric. 95.
Second race Steeplechaset: short
course. Almanzor, 155. IA; Pagan Bey,
los; DICK Roberts IA: Gate Bell. 40:
horn Hedge. li0; The Deposed. I4S:
Knight OF Harlem, 137; East KeIston,
"a Sir voorhees,, 13o; Curfew Bell, I36;
Judge Fulton. 13o.
Third race-Five and one-haIf furlongs
X. Warn. 102: Ingleside, To-; Philador
1o2; Blairathol, 102; Mysterious. 1O2;
Sandmark. 104: Cassini. 1gf; Gladsarion
~; Merrick. 109; Sidney F.. I12: Yankee
Consul, III; Kercheval, III: Confederate
lVl: Old Guard. 1N; Sly Ben. 107; La
Fourth race; six furlongs. Osiris. IO2:
Quorum. l01; Arklirta. 81: Lord Provost.
50; Nostromo, 81. Sidney F., 1G7: Guiding
Star. 1o1: Veribest, 1H; Hallowmas, 102.
Fifth race-Mile and a furlong. Go
Between, 124: Garnish, ll9; Wotan III.
Buttling. 1l3: Ostrich. 10T: st. Valentine,
IL. Tryon, l10; Voladay, 10I; Gamara
l02: Allies Dir, 100. Marmee, 100; Uncas,
~: Ken, 81: Amberjack, 81.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Idle Dream,
Belle of Setauket. Mimi, Grand Duchess
Ny Buela, Winsome Winnie. Mettle'
Maid of Timbuctoo. Hyacinth, Nopal
Grace Curtis. Lady Prudence. High Life
Sufflo. Maggie Stroye. Stroup. Debu-
tante. koenigin Louise Duchess Ollie
Stroma, and I>weedy. 110 each.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
BACON,
Captain Postoffice. One of the
Most Reliable Siuggers.
ArHul Easy Winner in
Rich Brighton Event
Whitney's Fleet Fiy Finishes in Front of Ort
Wells in $4,000 Stake-Results at
Other RaCetraCks

brand. to /, second: Cinchona. 1o7
(Martin), to l, third. Time, s1:l5. Cas-
SIM. Miss Lingard. Old Guarc. Rye.
Georgfana. and Veronese also ran.
Fourth race-The Brighton Handicap;
for three-year-olds and upward one and
one-quarter miles. Artful. l03 Odilde-
prandl, II to 5. won: Ont Wells. 125
(Sperling), 2 10 /, second; Beldame, Us
1O'NeilD, 16 to 5. third Time. 2:04 As.
Dolly Spanker, Monsieur Beaucaire, Ad-
bell, and Delhi ran.
Fifth Selling; one and oue-six-
teHnth miles, for. three year-olds and up.
Pronta, 90 (Morlarty), 10 ]. won; Ac-
ton, 106 CBurns), 16 to 5, second; Vola-
day, io2 tB SMITH. 10 /, third. Time.
1:I 10. Chimney Sweep Memories,
Nfblick, Jennie McCabe Lady Jocelyn,
Bronze Wing. and VIII King ran.
Sixth rIaee.For two-year-olds; five
and one-half furlongs. Osiris, 10 (IIil-
debrand), 2 to l. Won. Caprice. 107
3O'Neilp, 3 to 2, second; Albert f. 10
lknapp), to ]. third. Time 1:O9. Muf-
fms. Adessa. Hollomas, Holloway, Pa
loro, Tipping, Hester W. Sir Garuth-
ers. Listless. Monterey. Merry Go Round
fellaga1, and Amfortas ran
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
COL UhBIA ATHLETICS
LOST CLOSE CONTEST
Defeated in Eleven Inning Game by
Baltimore and Ohio Team at
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, July SIN one
of the best played games of the season
the Baltimore and Ohio Athletic Asso-
citation team defeated the Columbia
Athletic Club Of Washington l to in
eleven innings.
The visitors were much stronger
than when here q short while ago
F'ulcher pitched a cracking good game
and hts slow delivery had the locals
guessing at all times. While the 3. &
o. boys played an errorless game they
threw away several chances TO score
by poor base running. Matthews was
In superb form and allowed but six
scattered hits during the entire eleven
innings.
Kellogg's all-round playing, Catfz s
fielding, and Cogglns' batting were fea-
lures. keane's running one-handed
catch was of the sensational variety.
The winning run came when Keane
was hit by n pitched ball, reached sec
ond on an infield out and scored on
Coggins' third hit of the game.
The Law Reporter team of Wash
ington will play the B. & o. next We'd
nesday. The score:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
ERRORS WERE CAUSE
OF WARS DEFEAT
Misplays Enabled Agriculture to Win
in Departmental League
By 5 to I.

IN a pitchers battle between Sander.
of the Agriculture team, and Wolfe. Of
the War. the Farmers downed the War
riorS. by 8 To l.
Sander was in great form and held
the Warriors down 10 seven scattered
hits. The Aggies made only one more
bingle than their opponents. but they
had the good fortune TO hit in clusters.
The support given Sander was almost
perfect, while the field work Of the War
team was shady Ellison, who figured
In four innings, was off color, and his
errors assisted the Farmers in winning.
The only miscue made by the Aggies
was chalked up against Weber for
a bad throw over second, IN the fourth,
by which Asquith came near scoring,
but by pretty throw by Taylor from
center, he was caught at the plate.
Weber. who was on his vacation, cams
all the way from Ohio 10 play, and re-
deemed himself by his timely and fire.
quent hitting. His three swats Were
the most made by any one man In ths
game.
Chittenden received praise from al
sides for his clever playing at the ini-
Iiaf sack To add insult 10 the injury
he was doing the Warriors he slammed
out Il single IL the ninth which scored
punk errors the contest from I spec
tator's point CT view, was one OF ths
best Of the season.
The
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
FRENz|ED FANS
RUSHED ON FIELD
Several Spectators Injured
in Fight at Philadelphia.
DETROIT AND CHICAGO TIED
Played Thirteen Innings-St. Louis
Outfit Downed the Cleveland
Blues.
DETROIT AND CHICAGO TIED

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-With the
baseball park jammed with spectators TO
Its utmost capacity this afternoon, and
while the Boston and Philadelphia clubs
were playing the first game OF a double
header. the crowd began rioting and the
game was stopped. A hurry call was
sent for more police, the officers on the
grounds being unable to hold the rioters
In check.
The game was scheduled to start at 2
O'clock. but was delayed nearly half an
hour while the police tried to find stand
ing room for the spectators. Ropes were
stretched all around the outf1eld. but
soon the crowd was twenty feet deep
behind them.
With hardly ten feet to spare around
the home plate the game was started.
but at short intervals the umpires had
to call halt while the police jarnmed
The mob behind the ropes. There were
5000 persons present. In the fourth in
ming Boston made six runs. mostly on
hits into the crowd and then the game
p-Cdue Iarce. Inc AthIetlcS were at
bat In their half of the fourth inning,
when the bleacherites began throwing
cushions at foul-line spectators, and
several free fights followed
This was followed by several arrests,
and the crowd surged on to the field
The police were powerIess, and the game
was stopped on account of the inability
of the players to go on
Calls were sent for police. the crowd
by this time having advanced to the
pitchers box, and lined the bases on
The other side. Then the diamond and
outfield were cleared OF the black mass
OF humanity. and the game resumed.
Several spectators were hurt by being
hit by flying balls One boy who was
behind the catcher had his wrist broken
The scores:
First Game.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES.

Griffith made two timely changes. In
the first IL was evident that il was not
Chesbrp's day so Griffith went III as
soon as the Nationals began TO hit Hap
py Jack In the second game Hogg
didn't quite suit. so the manager at once
decided TO serve them up himself. He
lasted until the last half Of the four
teenth. when he sent Powell IN. Grif-
fifth hasn't much In the line of speed
and curves. but he has fine control and
a head. and il Is by these that he gets
BY.
Jack Chesbro still works the spit ball.
although II was generally reported
earlier in the season that by pitching
this ball he had ruined his arm.
Yesterday morning Clarke Griffith
secured the local lots for a catcher and
corralled Sailor Smith, OF the Columbia
Club, to act S sub-backStop in
place OF kleinow. who was injured in
Fridays game.
The largest crowd for six weeks was
present. Before the first game was half
Continued on Page Five. this Section
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
LATON|A FEATURE
GOES TO HUzzAH
Old Campaigner Won by Three Lengths.
Two Favorites Finish in
Front.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July S.-The
showers early In the day made the
track at Latonia heavy for a while to-
day, but 1he sunshine soon dried Il out.
There was a large attendance. Two
fayorites and four outsiders won.
The Cincinnati Hotel Spring Handi-
cap was won by HuZzah rather handilv
by three lengths from Snowman.
Neither White Plume nor The Cook.
equal favorites, was in the money.
Birch Broom, the favorite. took the
first race with ease.
Oak Duke, an outsider, won the sec
ond. McIiNain, another outsider. took
the third by four lengths. The f1fth
went to the favorite. Sister Frances.
very handily, and the sixth went to
Swift Wings. overlooked in the bet
ting.
Cole Chopper, widely knwon as the
efficient secretary of Latonia for TWEEN
ty-two years. severed his connection
with the track today. He will con-
tinue 10 preside this winter as judge
at leading California tracks
Although IT was not announced yes
terday AT the meeting Of the American
Turf Association, James Davis was re-
fornia tracks last winter as a book
maker. Davis today put on two books
at Latonia.
The summaries:
First race-Selling; three-year-olds
and up; seven furlongs. Birch Broom.
las. 81 6. Hicksl. 10 to 1. second. Ar
thur GUNNER. 92 (Taylor). 16 to l,
third. Time. 1:27 As. Autumn Leaves,
FoXmeade, and Butinski also ran.
Second race Purse; two-year-old
colts: FIVE furlongs. Oak Duke, los
CFoy). 10 to ], won: Two Bills. 112 (E.
fConttn11ed ON Pare Eiya this Sectinr,
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Two-basc hits-Elberfeld, Chase, Ches-
bro. Three-basH hits-Heyden. Wolfe.
Hickman, Williams First on baIls-Off
Wolfe, !: off Patten, /: off Chesbro. 8
First on Washington, 2; New
York. /. Left on bases-IYashington, S;
New York, T. Sacrifice hits-Hili. Cas-
sldy, and Fult2 Stolen baseS-Jones
Cassidy, Chase and Yeager Struck
out-By Chesbro. /; by Griffith. 5, by
Patten, 2. Double plays-McGuire to
Williams to Mcclure Passed balls
Mcclure. Umpires-Kelley and Conner
Time of game-1 hour and so minutes.
The second was the real game and as
the time wore on none of the thou
sands OF fanatics tired but remained In
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Fourteen Inning Game
At National Grounds
After Dropping the First to New York the
Locals Play Until Darkness Ends Contest
With the Score Tie.
M0FFITT BRADLEY,
Fourth Presbyterian Catcher. A
Good Backstop.

the stands determined to stay till the
finish.
Case Patten was again trotted out to
do the twirling while Hogg, Grifflths
find from the Pacific Coast, was sent
IN to oppose him.
New York got a lead of two runs in
the second and third, bat IN the fourth
inning the Nationals took the lead by
tallying three times
Anderson received free transportation,
Huelsman followed with a double and
Mil with a triple and Hayden with a
single, which gave the Nationals their
three runs.
In the fifth single, long fly and
another single gave the Nationals an
additional score. In the sixth two runs
for the Yankees tied the score.
Hard Try in Ninth.
In the ninth inning the Nationals
made a desperate effort to win out
After Patten had gone down on an easy
fly to left. Jones cracfed out single
and went TO secor on Iills out fIfck-
man drew a pass and with two out and
only one run needed to win John An
derson made a fine effort He caught
one of Grifnth's curves on the nose and
il few on line TO left center. II look
ed good for three bases. but Fultz was
after The ball and after a hard sprint
got within reach OF the sphere and
jumped Just in time to spear the ball.
1t was beautiful play and the popu-
lar player was roundly appiauded by the
crowd On TIE game went until the
twelfth, when the Yankees scored one.
The Nationals were equal TO the occa-
sion and in the seccisd nalf they again
tied the score on doubles by Anderson
and Cassidy.
In The thirteenth and fourteenth neith-
Ell side could do anything, so the team
OF jumps called it off because 1t was too
dark 20 continue
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Earned runs-Boston. 2; Athletics, 8.
Two-base hits-Davis (O, Henley (2).
Ferris CD. Murphy (2). Burkett. Seybold
2). Freeman. L. Crass, Hoffman Home
Iun-Davis. Sacrifice hits - Murphy,
Hoffman. Selbach. Double plays-Hen-
ley, L. Cross; NJ. Cross, Davis. Stolen
bases-Davis, Hoffman. Struck out-By
Winters. 6; by Henley, 4. Left ON bases
Boston. 6; Athletics, 8. First base on
First base BY errors-.Boston, i. Wiid
dtch-Winters. Passed balls-McGovern,
Barton. Umpires-O'Loughlin and Nc,
carthy. Time of game hours. Attend
ance-z5, ,O75.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The game settled the tie between Post
office and Agriculture Tor third place
and made the pIrch of the Warriors Ia
second place a little more unsteady.
The Warriors went out one, two, three
III every inning. with the exception of
the fourth and fifth. and two men We're
famed in the first. sixth, seventh, and
eighth innings. That's pitching some
A dog was after Wolfe In the fifth
and 1t insisted upon staying in the dia-
mond. which delayed the game for q
few minutes.
Three double plays In a game shown
there was some pretty fast fielding, Ge-
spite the errors Of the Soldiers
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
PIRATES AND CUBS
IN AN EVEN BREAK
Each Team Wins a Game
at Chicago.
CARDINALS DOWN REDS
st. Louis Finishes Strong and Defeats
Cincinnati by Score of
to 3.
CARDINALS DOWN REDS

CHICAGO, July S.-The Pittsburg and
Chicago Nationals split even today. The
first game was easy for Chicago, to 1.
The second was an even play for nine
innings. each side having scored one
run. both resulting from errors. Then
Briggs was hit for two singles. double,
and triple in the tenth. which, with a
Wild throw and a sacrifice. netted four
runs fer Pitttsburg. Attendance. first
game. 800; second game. 1880. Scores:
First game
Chicago ....... o o o 2S / ks
Pittsburg ........ 0 @ 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Brown and O'NeilI: Lynch,
F1aherty. and PeitZ. Umpire-O'Day.
Second game
Chicago % 0 0 / o 0 o o oI
Pittshurg 49,. 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
Batteries-BriSgs. Mccarthy and King;
Lever and Cariseh- Cmptre-ODay-
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Two-base hits-Huelsman. Anderson,
Nil. Cassidy. Chase. Griffith Three-base
hitS-Huelsman and Mil First base on
Griffith. 3. First on errors-New York, :
Left on bases-Washington. 10; New
York. II. Sacrifice hits-Hill. Elberfeld.
Stolen baseS-Hayden and Chase. Struck
out-By HCsg. 8; by Griffith. /; by Pat
ten. 4: by Jacobsen. 2 Double plays
jones Cassidy and Hill: Hayden and
Nil; Cassidy. Mil and Hickman Hit by
pitcher-By Pattcn. /: by Griffith. l.
mpires-Conner and Kelley. Time OF
game-3 hours. AttendanCe-6,432
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Boston -. .2 o 6 o Q ! q o11
Athletics /. 49,. / 1 0 8 O-S
Earned runs-Boston, 8. Two base
hits-Hartsel. 8. Ferris, 3, DiDeen Sell
bach. Burkett. 2; Collins, Schreck, /.
Cross, Freeman, Sacrifice hits-M.
Cross. Criger. Double plays-Bender
and NJ Cross. Parent. Ferris and Free
man, 2. Stolen bases-Criger. Struck
out-By Plank. 2; by Bender, 5; by
Dincen, 6; by TannehilI, /. Left on bases
balls-Athletics. 1; Boston, g. First on
errors-Athletics. 3. Hit by pitcher
ball-Dayis. Wild pitch-Render. Time
OF game hours and 20 minutes I'm
pires-O Loughlin and Mccarthy
Second Game.
The second game was called at end of
eixx accaI1rnf q 10
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

T|wo-base hlts-Finnegan. Weber Sac
rec hits-Chittenden. Fenwick Stolea
bases-Asquith t2>. Hoffman, Stevenson.
Weber Struck out-By Wolfe, s. By
Sanders. II. Double plays-Wolfe to
AsQuith; Finnegan- Hit by pitcher-Ry
Wolfe i Wild pitch-Wolfe- Umpire
Mr.. Barr Time OF gume-1 hour and q
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
THIRTEEN INNING TIE
AT DETROIT GROUNDS

DETROIT. Mich, July S.-Detroit and
Chicago played a thirteen-inning tie.
called on account of darkness here to-
day. Both teams scored in the tenth
md Detroit had men on second and third
when the side was retired In the thir-
teenth. Both Kitson and Owen pitched
Ireat ball. the Detroits having a shade
Continued on Page Five. this Secttou.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
PHILLIEs, 8; BOSTON, o.

BOSTON, July S.-Hugh Duffy, man
ager Of the Philadelphia National
League team, went TO bat for Pittinger
in the rintf when the score stood 3 10 ,
in favor of Boston, and by a timely
single tied rho score and thus enabled
his team to make the winning run in
the tenth.
INC score:
RHE
Philadelphia 900 o260o01I4 j
boston. 00206109 0 0-3 s D
Batte-ics-Pittinger Sparks and Doo:a:
Willis and Moran. GnlI,ife-k,e.n.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
zone out when winning run was scored.

3. & Q. -. 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Z. A c. ....0 0 0 0 0 90
Three-base hIt-Thomas Stolen base
-Coggins. Double plays-Lawrence to
Sogg1ns; Cattz to Kellogg to Coggfns
Fulcher. l. Hit by pitched ball-Keane
Struck out-By Matthews, 4: by F'ulcher
8, Lett on bases-B. & o., 8; c. A c.,
}. FIRST base by errors-B. & O., l. Um-
pire -McCutcheon. Time of game-l hour
and 25 ninutes. -.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
New York, 9; Nationals, 4.
New York, Z; Nationals, 5.

or nearly I'VE nOOrS yesterday, i,Ss5
fans witnessed an exhibition of the ma
ton game at National Park. the like
of which has not been seen in these
parts for many moons.
After having practically won the open
ing game the Nationals allowed the
Yankees TO go in and snatch victory, but
in the second there was no such sad
ending.
Through fourteen fast innings the two
teams struggled without either being
able to gain a lasting advantage, and
when the contest was finally called off
Oh account of darkness the score stood
a tie.
Many Pretty Plays.
There were star plays galore made
by the members Of both clubs Twice
the squeeze play WAS successfully work
ed. Passes we're scarce at all times
and there WAS little TO choose between
the different pitchers. but it remained
for Dave F'alfz, the Yangees' centerheld-
er, TO electrify the crowd by making
n grand one-hand catch of Anderson. :.
long liner 20 left center in the ninth
inning of the second game, when there
were two men en- bases and victory for
the locals seemed as coed as won.
Charley Hickman, who was recently
purchased from Detroit, made q most
auspicious debut Manager Stahl was
still suffering from the effects of Will
iams' spikes, SO Hickman was sent In TO
take Jake's place. Although he was
charged with one error, the big fellow
succeeded in accepting twenty-eight put
outs and two assists in the field, while
at the bat he got two hits in each game.
one OF these in the first game going for
three bases
Wolfe vs. Chesbro.
In the first game Bill Wolfe and Hap
py Jack Chesbro were chosen to do the
twirliag- After the Nationals had
showed three runs across the plate in the
fourth inning. Clarke Griffith decided
that it was not Chesbro's day, and the
foxy manager himself took up the GO
ing. with the score 20 0 against him.
Up to the eighth inning 1t looked Ike
a local victory. for until then Wolfe had
completely outpitched his opponents In
the next 70 last round, however, the
Highlahders pulled up and tied the
score. whereupon Wolf tossed off his
glove and walked TO the bench Patten
took his place. but in the fatal ninth the
New Iorkers scored two more, and
walked Off with the contest.
Up 10 the fourth neither team could
get a lead but N this session Nfll's
single, a base on balls to Cassidy and
Hayden's slashing three-bagger to left
followed by Jones hit gave the local
club three
In the fifth for the Yankees Yeager
drew pass. stole second and trotted
across the pan when Chesbro doubled
Both teams got one apiece in the
seventh. but in the eighth New York tied
up the game by scoring twice Here
Wolfe Was relieved by PatJen. but in
the next round Case was unable to NOW
them down and the visitors scored twice
taking the first by to 4.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
ST. LOUIS, 8; CINCINNATI, 3

CINCINNATI. July -Three-base hits
predominated in todays National
League game. each team securing three.
Harper.s wiIdness was largely re-
sponsible for the defeat of Cincinnati
Attendance. >, 400.
Cincinnati ....e 2 1 0 o 0 0 0 0-3
st. Louis. 0 0 0 1-6
Batteries-Harper and Schlei; Thiel-
man and Zearfoss. Umpire-Bausewine
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
New York, 6: Washington. T.
New York, 3; Washington, ).
IA innings)
Philadelphia. 4; Boston. o.
Is innings)
Boston. II; Philadelphia. s.
ST. Louis, 6: Cleveland. 5.
Chicago. 8. Detroit. 8.
80 inninSs.)
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

National League.
New York -Brooklyn-Rain.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston,
90 ilinings.)
Chicago, s: PittsDurg. l.
Pittsburg, >; Chicago. /.
Ce ilInings.)
St Louis, S: Cincinnati. g.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Second Game.

The second game was called at end of
eighth on account of darkness.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Washington ..000S 0S1e0o00 olO0-J
New York 80 0 0 2 q 0 o 01 0 o-5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers. (s2.O0 Stamps.) Eliza
beth NJ. Eccles, Libellant, v. Charles
w. Eccles, Libellee. Chamber Sum.
mons. The Territory of Hawaii: To
the High Sheriff of the Territory of
Hawaii, or his Deputy, the Sheriff Of
the Island of oahu, or his Deputy,
or any Constable in the Territory of
Hawaii: You are commanded to sum-
mon Charles w. Eccles to appear
twenty days after service before such
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit as shall be sitting at
Chambers in the Court Room at Ho.
nolulu, Oahu, to answer the annexed
Libel for Divorce of Elizabeth NJ.
Eccles. And have you then there
this Writ with full return of your
proceedings thereon. Witness the
First Judge OF the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, at Honolulu, Oahu.
this 18th day of March, 1904.
(SeaD
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk.
2992-Feb. s, Q, IL. IA, 16, IS