davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
A GOLD AND WHITE BAZAAR
Women Preside at Pretty Booths for
Catholic Summer School Benefit

The bazaar for the benefit of the Catholic Sum
mer School, at Cliff Haven, n. V, which opened at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Monday evening and will
continue this afternoon and evening, is so popular
that the committee in charge of the affair is sure
that II will succeed in raising the SIS 900 So rnucb
needed to carry the work of the school
The color scheme of the bazaar is gold and white
intermingled with green
An unusual number of handsome and costly arti-
cles are for sale at the various booths The
Champlain Club booth is in charge of Mrs C;eorra
j. IlIlesple' assisted by Mrs William ]. Tierney
Mrs Charles Murray. Mrs. T. c. OSullivan Mrs
Anna G. Jones Mrs. William II. Pulleyn Mrs p
+. MCGOWAN. Mrs. NJ E Bannin, Mrs Thomas r.
Carlin Mrs. G.. W. Connel, Mrs. Henry Ughetta
Mrs. j. ]. Friel Mrs, NJ Handy, Mrs p c. Muir
ray Mrs. II. j. Heidenis. Mrs b. NJ Mccormick
the Misses Jones. Miss Harrison. Miss Hughes Miss
Schmidt, Miss Keogh, Miss Frel. the Misses Ran
MN, MISS Sullivan Miss Mclaughlin, Miss D'Hia
roplls, Miss Gillespie and the Misses OConneu Tb
goose pond and the doll table, having a large dis
play OF fascinating dollies are under the sbeI,an
of the Champlain Club booth
me camp booth Is IN charge of Miss D. N RYAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
SPRING FROCKS AND COATS.
Fascinating Exhibition of Modes at John
Wanamaker's

John Wanamalter has struck delightful note Of
summer and youth in his early spring exhibition
of American made frocks, and coats imported from
Berlin, which opened Monday and will run through
the week. As always happens these occasions
tAe costume department is packed with smartly
goWned women who know that here they will catch
the ideas OF the day after tomorrow, the latest
tendencies and freshest inspirations of those who
make both science and art OF dress.
a birds-eye glance at this superb collection
shows that the white linon frock incrusted with
panels of Renaissance lace rich hand embroid-
cries, sometimes with Elton Jacket of lace, will
be Indispensable 10 the woman of fashion The
most engaging piece frocks and princess
dresses of net, Valenciennes with Cuny or Renais-
sance Insertions or garniture of English embroid-
cry are shown, to be colored slips of
not, as one fancies. stunning effect is produced
by n princess robe of black Renaissance lace over
net just touched with coral pink silk.
II anything could excel In chic an embroidered
cream battSte, with a coat Of Cluny lace to match
the bands on the skirt and vest of applique over
silver cloth. II would be the champagne grenadine
with with its Cluny medallions introduced to form
nounce effect, or the princess dress of white ba-
Nalenciennes frills ~
AS, AS for the Berlin coats which come In hip or
three quarter length or in the Eton shape. thew
are worthy of the magnificent gowns which they
accompany Anything more sumptuous than those
IN French Battenberg and Irish crochet with their
SIX cords and trimmings of Valenciennes and col
ored taffeta, 1t would be hard TO imagine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

assisted by Mrs William Ullman. Miss Flizabetb
Ryan Miss Estelle Waters. Miss Alice Waters and
MISS Monahan. The women are very proud of n
sma painting OF the late Archbishop Corrigan
which was begun two weeks before h,s death ma
was finished in Rome last year
1, me New YORK booth is in charge OF Mrs J. ]
I 70 "Sssted py Mrs Rowan. Mrs. Dodin Mrs
= 30 ID N4Wi i Miss A Donohue Miss Young Miss
Miss Murray ana MISS Galiaher. Miss Farrell
ts saole Is an orange tree from which fruit CON
small sum. may pe plucAed Tor a
boai5 ! an McNamee has charge of the BROOKLYN
NJ I,,iIin - assisted by Mrs. Richard Walsh
s siIIjv a1"ln swift Mrs Charles Keller Mrs ID
Mc1'abe MIss Ip1aniel Cream, Mrs McCabe Miss
Nansho SnsS Sre s Miss Perozo Miss sefton Miss
IIaTke-. Miss M N1 Rogers. Miss Cosgrove Mss
5rnotei,,n 'i'1 Markeys and Miss Ennis al oS
some cSt Inc chief attraction here is ban9
aonrke essissft school booth is In charse ~ N,.s
assisted by Mrs. Lawrence lee y. MISS MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

bohm president. with a space for the sigma
lures of the other members.
The women came together at o'clock and
talked things over till 4:30. To expedite mat
tiers Mrs. Birnbohm then served tea There
was about $40 IN the treasury, part Of 1t the
proceeds Of the entertainment on January %,
which is said 10 have given such offence to the
trustees; but the auxiliary unwilling TO
hand the money over to the hospital for the
trustees to spend. and when Mrs Schenck re-
ported that the patients were lying on beds of
lutte il voted 20 spend the money on nice hair
mattresses and bedding, all sufficient
sum to cover one outstanding debt and 50 for
any emergency that might arise
II know what those doctors want" said Mrs.
BirnbohIn They want US not to bother with
the inside of the hospital, but to give them the
money.
Now. hear this letter. which l received a few
days ago from Mrs. A d. Kortz, the superin-
tendent,' said Mrs. Birnbohm. picking up
letter from the table beside her. Then she read
in a sarcastic tone: Kindly send as soon as
possible dhey take it for granted. you see. that
We shall obey them). kindly send"-and here
followed a long and detailed list OF teaspoons
tablespoons. tablecloths, dishes, etc.
What struck was that they objected TO
our having an entertainment at the st. Regis
00'N 'i-0 "'ii4oiA- NC tledIeu co. at Ine st
Regis, and over $500 at our fair and over $50
at the entertainment Of January %"
But when they saw an item Of IS for a car
rage in our accounts" said Mrs Birnbohn.
laughing. they concluded that had been rid
ing round at their expense. That carriage was
for three singers, professionals, who gave their
services on condition that carriage should be
sent Cor them"
BY this time the meeting had adjourned and
The women were getting into their wraps It
was quarter TO six. Mrs. Birnbohrn began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
- e T SSsffszzz@sz2zccz2211 S.==5>4>o>>~
0FENiI. u Sc ~ W0rlFN

rapping vehemently with her pencil on the
table.
Ladies'" she said entreatingly. ladies. we
have adjourned without transactng the speclai
business we met TO transact We have not yet
voted whether we will resign or not
Amid general laughter Mrs. Schenck movsu
that the auxiliary resign las WHOLE, ana the
vote was unanimously carried -
AT its next meeting February 20. the or
ganization will choose new name ana seiect
some other hospital dispensary to work 1or
in place of the abandoned metropolitan. IL -
MANNED TO develop the social SIDE meeting as
an evening club for dancing every fortnight ana
as a charitable organization the alternating
afternoon. Mrs. Birnbohm says she has re-
ceived half a dozen requests for the services
Of the auxiliary
The trustees of the Metropolitan Hospital
seem TO have made effort to retain the
auxiliary. One of the officers smiled when told
it proposed to resign.
Three years ago Mrs Birnbohm disbanded
her auxiliary and then reorganized IT," he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

n r. = Lenihen. Mrs. NJ. NJ DELANEY Mrs Kste
H MONEY Mrs r j. Daily, Miss Minnie DELANEY
StoLasl iasSr.y; MISS Nellie Patterson Mrs N Ia
tabI HeS ana Miss Margaret j. Hanley. The CANDY
-. ne dramatic booth Is in charua of Tohv 49,,
SicboSisotnh the Journalistic booth OF Miss Loretta
oSSisoSo ana the literary booth OF Mrs Rurks
N i s ny Miss Ellen Ford Miss Marion Rrnawe'
Rrke >o Me . Ford. Miss Una Ford Miss Josie N
U1rn' MISS Minnie n. Daily, Louis Kennsdv an1,
Of tbs sr htaaIord James f. Sullivan secretarv
sntlre athletic booth which ia In cham nhe
H HnIX Canney and Miss Henderson Miss 'sS
= us served tea In the tea room ~ W. ~
inc nn .hg SoIeges competing for the silver low
largest pnb VIII go TO the college receiving the
i e'St NUMBER or votes, are Manhattan 90 40
Iese. tordham College De La Sale Insti1mt 81
t,oiuT5bia S one. the Sacred Heart Academy aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY OUT
Its Connection srith Metropolitan
HospitaI SeUered FOreUer.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Metropolitan
Hospital and Dispensary is no more fester-
day. at the regular monthly meeting at the
house of the president. Mrs. Camille Birnoohm'
No 81 West 96th-st- the members voted to re-
sign in a body. and drew up the following letter:
To the President OF the Board OF Trustees or
the Metropolitan Hospital and Dispensary:
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Metropolitan
Hospital and Dispensary hereby tenders its res
ignation TO the board Of trustees Of the NJ II.
and ID. Respectfully.
Here follows the signature Of Mrs. C. Birn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
WOMEN GRAPE PIcKEss.

The women OF the grape pickers are 1--WE
rescue. There Is just a dash OF indian ~ h,s,
color to the cheek. a touch of spanish 49, wen
suspicion OF the old blood that oGllt t1Sstrg
combination attractive 10 the lover OK Il.
picturesque. Dark hair flashing olacN 49, 49, ina.
teliigent faces perfect courtesy lntSi.ie ADS
but needs suggestion 20 lead to hiShet = thsss
indeed. one could not look at these picNe' s;rkns
choIos the tenderfoot called them. - and
grapes. 20 see that il required but cio,nsTs
environment 10 make remarkable s"'''
(Outing Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Parlor Suitcs-
At $40, nom sso-Four
pieces: m q h og any. plush
cover.
At SIS, from sl1o-Three
pieces; N gany finish,
tapestry cover.
At SIS, from s1oo'-Fve
pieces; m a gany finish,
panne velour.
At $50, from s115.-Five
pieces; m a hog any finish,
tapestry cover.
At $50, from $40 Three
pieces; mahogany. veron q
cover.
At $50, from s18o-Four
pieces: overstuffed, tapestry.
At 800, from s135 Three
pieces: mahogany. danask
cover.
At $40, from s1so-Five
pieces; mahogany finish, tap
estry cover.
At s115, from Three
pieces; mahogany. damask
cover.
At $125, from $160--Three-
piece gold suite: tapestry
cover.
At $3.50, from s1e5-Three-
piece gold suite; damask
cover.
At S165, from $246- Three
pieces: mahogany, damask
cover.
At SITS, from s240-Four-
piece gold suite; damask
cover.
At s225, from s326-Three-
piece gold suite; damask
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

At s22, from s83-4 II In
size; polet finish.
At s2S, from 500 n. 9 IN.
size; polish finish.
At s26. from $40 # 8 IN.
size; polish finish.
At SIS, from s40-S # s in
size; rolish finish
At $40. from s45-4 # IN.
size; polish finish.
At sac, from s4s-4 IT 8 In.
size; satin finish.
At ss2, from s4s-4 II. IN.
size; polet finish.
At $50, from 49, #. IN.
size; polish finish.
At $3S, from $50 II. In.
size: polish finish.
At s35, from s55-s It. IN.
size; polish finish.
At s85, from s5b-4 It. In.
size; satin finish.
At s3s. from s55-4 # In.
size; polish finish.
AT $40, from s55-3 # In.
size; satin finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

THE hospital authorities were never Informed
and never knew anything about it till after IL
was all over. But the hospital went on just the
same. The auxiliary, while useful, is not in
dispensable to the hospital
Only fourteen out of sixty-one members were
present at the meeting, and Dr. H B. Sheffield
said last night that the majority had expressed
the intention of forming a auxiliary to
assist in the work of the new hospital with
Miss Henrietta Strauss as president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
In Winning the Favo'
of Furniture Buyers

Parfor Suites
At SIS, from s25'-Three
pteces: m a,h og any finish'
velour cover.
At $50, from s3o-'Three
pieces; m a b o 6 q ny finisn'
tapestry cover.
At s27, from $40 Three
pieces; m a h o 6 any finish,
damask cover.
At s2s, from $35-Three
pieces; m a h o g any finish,
verona cover.
At $50, from s4o-Three
pieces; N ahog any finish.
silk plush cushions.
At s33. from s43-Three
pieces: m ahog any finish.
tapestry cover.
At s35, from s5O'-F Five
pieces; m ahog any finish.
verona cover.
At $40, from 500 Three
pieces; m a h o g any finish,
tapestry cover.
At s45, from $50 Three
pieces; m LII og any finish,
silk plush cushions.
At $50, from s63 Three
pieces; mahogany. damask
cover.
At s56, from sS5 Five
pieces; m h og any finish,
tapestry cover.
At $50, from 500 Three
pieces; overstuffed. verona
cover.
At $63, from 500 - Three
pieces; mahogany. damask
cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

At $40, from 500 e. IN.
size; polet finish.
At s42. from s65+4 IT. In.
size; polish finish.
At s45, from 500 It. 9 IN.
size; satin finish.
At S45, from 500 #. in.
size; pOlet finish.
At $45, from Sos e. s In.
size; polish finish.
At $50. from $50 It. IN.
size; polish finish.
AT $50, from s75-4 II. In.
size; satin finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

Roosevelts choice OF them for several gowns a..
her trousseau. are on exhibition At JAMS va
Creery & Co.'S. 23d-St In Difference 70 as, al,nst
taste, the most beautiful tint has esSirn,ltsd a
''M0ts-Ance." Although the weave Is A.ssisnso
quantity. IL is likely prove the most sssssol-
color for evening dress durIng the coInlhs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Selected Geese Feather
R[[ogus and Bolsters

At SIPS, worth s2.70-Pill,vs
% K 80 in; 3 pounds.
AZ S2.65, worth $3.15-Pillovs
"a x 80 in: 81 pounds.
At S3.75, worth S450-Bolsters
20 K Sc in; 5 pounds.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
A Very Special Offering of Brass Bedsteads

We received yesterday Carload
all tubing
in
andcan be duplca
nothke to occur A word pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

At SIS. from $50 # 9 in.
size: satin finish.
At SIS. from 800 n s in.
size; satin finish
At ss5, from s1oo-4 e. 8 In.
size: polished finish
At s6s, from s110-4 f. 8 IN.
size; satin finish.
At $40. from 800 It 8 IN.
size: satin finish.
At SIS, from Sis # 6 IN.
size; polish finish.
At 800. from s155-4 # 9 IN,
stzei satin finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Oar Special $50 Brass Bedsteads at S55

May be had in all sizes of polish finish and small sizes OF
satin finish This bedstead Is the greatest value in this
country at the price 1t is beautiful in design of best
structon and finely finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Fancy Chairs g Rockers

At 81, from s9-wall Chair;
mahogany finish, danask-
At 81, from s1O.50-Rscep-
ton Chair: mahogany flnishI
damask.
At $11, from s1s-Wall
Chair: tapestry.
At s11. from s1S-Vernis-
Martin Rocker: painted dec
orations.
At s1p, from ss3-Reception
Chair; mahogany. damask
cover.
At sI3. from Wall
Chair: mahogany damask
cover.
At SIS, from Wall
Chair: ir1aid, tapestry cover.
At $40, from s9O-Over-
stuffed Arm Chair: tapestry
and velour.
At s2a. from sso-Arm
Chair; mahogany. damask
cover.
AT 1913, rom t4S -Arrn
Chair: mahogany, damask
cover.
At $40, from s45 Arm
Chair; gold. damask cover.
AT $35, from Arm
Chair; mahogany. velour
cover.
At s45, from ss0-Arrn
Chair; mahogany; damask
cover.
At $50, from s1oo-Gold Re
ception ChairI cane seat and
back.
At $50 from ss5-Arrn
Chair: mahogany, darnask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07

the opportunities which Europe offers to the
American dentist opportunities leading not only
to wealth. but to intimacy with the great ones
pared by DIR. Crane. have just been published,
was a dentist. He had fitted golden crowns
into many royal jaws" Mrs Taylor said, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
THE NEW SILK "MAIs-ALIcE

ine latest shades OF peach and yellow silk which
haves become so popular In CONSEQUENCE 80 Mis-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Mattresses

Made of light gray drawing horse.
hair
AT $50, worth s26-Full bed sta
"a x 80 In; l or ? parts; 30 pounds.
Smaller sizes at $3.50. SIS. $3.50.
Made OF pure black horss-hair;
and are five pounds to a mattress
hsaVIer than usual; and very soft
and luxurious
At SIS, worth S20-FuIl bed sIze.
81 x rs In; l or 2 parts; IS pounds.
Smaller sizes at $3.50. S12, s105a.
Made of special black mixed hair
At S12, worth S16-FuIl bed size
"a IS in or 2 parts; 40 pounds.
Smaller sizes at S10.50, SO. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
BOOKS---Of Interest TO All
PRICES---Less Than Cost of MakmQ

We landed big fish in this splendid offering of Books
but the quantity is limited Present prices stand only
long as the present supply holds out:
Masterpieces the Literature" 90 octave volumes
originally sold at s6oour S5o and
cloth binding. Prepared
collections All nations and periods
Illustrations.
universal cyoIopaeda Latest edition
trated with eoored plans plates s
vols Publishers price,
half morocco. $685. price, S25
ne Decline and Fall OF the Roman Empire" Edward CID
volumes, Illustrated
Sooo-forner prices times more.
Store. Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
SPRINGS

At S16.5c, worth s20-UphoIstered
with pure South American horse
hair and tufted top; all finished
lumber: eighty spiral springs, In
full bed size. 54x75 IL.
Other kinds at So, s225, s575
and 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-07
Neu Apparel for Women
At WANAWAKERS

he remarkable display of Costumes, that has been
creating such furore among beauty lovers this week. is
only one side Of the foursquare preparation that have
made to meet the wishes of going away or tired OF
their Winter wardrobes.
In the hundreds of more practical dresses
little linen suits checked cloth suits others of homespuns
ana panama cloth, and many more Splendid variety of
radically Spring suits for immediate yvear ercenng
on the roughest daysa authoritative in STYLE beautifully
hdue ana lodestly priced Chief groups these:
Suits
to
o Separate Boeros
in black and an the
in
beautiful collection OF Silk
Dresses
ges etss
of
kind
to
| 10 O0'N"
Suits linen and English OF 5Psnama CLOTH IS to
to
Tx,
VIII" 1890 ooiefos to
Broadw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-15
BURLINGTON. VERMONT.

sold out all his corn and realized on
his other crops at sacrifice before he
left.
1T may be that he is taking out de-
nouncement papers. But this l doubt
as an Indian in the country rarely does
that, for it means the payment of
taxes. and incidentally the revealing
of the place where the mine is situated
The Indian about there has been SO bad
ly treated and cheated that he is afraid
of every one. and suspicious of even
the mining authorities
THE silver ore which this Indian
brought into the town was an oxide
almost jet black, running like a great
seam through a wide vein of hard lime
f0rroa ton. One of the pieces of ore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-15
SECRETS OF MEXICAN INDIANS.

some two weeks ago a Mexican of
the buscon class offered to sell me a
considerable quantity of placer gold,
which he claimed he had found within
100 kilometres of Tepisco, but he re-
fused to tell where he had got it, said
L. q. Gibson of Tepisco Sonora
Among this gold was one nugget
as large as an ordinary sized marble
friend of mine bought this gold for
$500, and a day or two later sold it for
$3.50.
1T is no uncommon thing to find the
buscones of that part of the country
with gold for sale. This nugget''-here
he exhibited piece of smoothly worn
wash gold of irregular shape, and
about half an inch wide, with a piece
of white quartz running crosswise
through 1T bought from a buscon
some three years ago in Tepisco. He
had several other pieces of fine gold
ore, but as I was not interested in
mines, 1 bought this simply for the
purpose of making a pin out of it.
About eight months ago a buscon
brought into Tepisco a mule load of
silver ore. which he sold for $3.50 to one
of the local ore buyers All efforts to
induce him to reveal the place where
he obtained the ore proved of no avail.
When he found he was watched by
spies of mining men he went back to
work upon a little corn ranch that he
had in the neighborhood, and there he
stayed until those watching him got
tired. About two months ago he sud-
denly disappeared, and had not again
been seen there at the time Of my de-
parture, two weeks ago. It is my opin-
ion that he is again on the hunt for
the mine from which he got the ore
Or, if he knows where it is, he is TAX
ing ore out of it on the quiet: for he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-15
TENNIS BALLS
ARE: SCARCE

There has been little doing on the
tennis courts of Honolulu for some
time now and the reason for the ces
sation in the "fifteen-love'' and deuce"
has been famine in the elusive white
balls. The sporting goods handlers are
expecting full stocks soon to arrive,
when the game can be resumed by its
devotees without the danger of having
to stop with a set half finished be-
cause a too enthusiastic cut has sent
the only ball over the netting and far
away.
A big meeting of all raquet wielders
of the islands is planned to take place
in Honolulu in May and some hard
work will be put in between now and
then by aspiring champions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-15
ZEALANDERS
FAST GAME
Their Tour Abroad Has
Been Highly Sue
cessful.

| The tour OF the New Zealand Rugby
I pIa yers, who will pass through Homo
| lulu on the 21st on their way home,
has been successful to q degree here
tofore unknown in sporting history.
Their success has been in winning
from all the crack teams of England
Scotland and Ireland, being outplayed
by the Welsh in one game. Equally
successful has been the financial end
of the trip, over half a million peo-
gate receipts totaIing $125,0O0. This
paid all expenses and leaves a balance
for distribution among the clubs in
the New Zealand Football Union of
$4,000. Beyond travelling expenses, the
sixteen players composing the team re-
ceived nothing for their time and
work.
The game played. the original of the
American game, is that advocated by
many OF the wel!-wishers of football in
the States to replace the mass play
and the resulting roughness in the
gridiron style. The main difference is
in the scrimmages, which take the
place of the tries-or, rather, the tries
have replaced the scrimmages, as the
New Zealand game is the older of the
two The difference between the play
ing is seen in a very marked way in
the costumes worn by the players, the
Rugby suit being very similar to that
worn by socker players, without pads,
lightIy-ciad players are quicker than
the more cumbersome gridiron knights
and the games abound in long runs
and open passing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-15

brought in by the Indian assayed ST.
500 to the ton in silver and $500 to
the ton gold. Very little of it ran
much less. The man who made the as
say has tried every means in his pow
er to induce the Indian to tell him
where the hidden mine is. But the
best he could get out of him was that
it is in the north, a a considerable
distance from Tepisco, and that the
whole region, which is on the borders
of the hot lands. is scanned with veins
OF -1vor ore
Many buscones have been seen on
the hunt for this hidden mine ever
since the Indian brought in the fam
Gus ore some months ago.'-Mexican
Herald