davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

Altho much has been said about the
new livestock amphitheater. on the
state fair grounds, many people are
not yet aware that the state is to have
the largest and finest building of its
class in the, country. Of all the great
structures desi gned for cattle shows,
horse shows and similar exhibitions, not
one in America has the capacity of the
Minnesota amphitheater and with the
exception of Madison Square Garden, in
New York city, none has cost as much.
Other state fairs will not be in it
at all in comparison with Minnesota.
For instance, the great Illinois state
fair has an amphitheater 275 feet long,
It's feet broad and covering approx
imately an area Of $4,000 square feet.
Compared with this the Minnesota live
stock amphitheater is $50 feet long,
200 feet wide and has an approximate
area of 10000 square feet. In the
Illinois building the central arena is
FPS feet long and 125 feet broad, while
that Of Minnesota is 27O by 100 feet.
And the Illinois building is the largest
state fair amphitheater outside. of Min
nesota.
Some Comparisons. 80
Madison Square Garden in New York
has total length of $40 feet, total
width Of 1914 feet, as compared with $50
by 200, the dimensions of the Mime
sofa building; and the arena is also
little smaller. The big Chicago In
ternational amphitheater lacks SO feet
Of length Of the Minnesota building and
the arena is 20 feet smaller each way.
The Iowa state fair amphitheater is
only 225 feet long, as against $50 in
Minnesota and the area is less than
two-t thirds the area Of that of the Min
nesota building. H. >.
Entirely completed, the Minnesota
building will cost $4,000. The walls
are OF solid brick, covered with cement
plaster and enormous steel girders or
arches, which carry the timbers on
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
City yINews
] TOWN I: TALK

y ~ Z iE. &, Il
! Paul & Paul, patent attorneys, have
moved their offices to s54 Security Bank
building. L....,..-
Building loans, on or before privilege,
prompt service. sd. G. Bell Invst. Co.,
Security Bank building.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views comics, art and city views, at the
Century News store. Third street S.
J.. Four per cent interest on your saw.
angs if deposite ed with the State Insti-
sutton for Savings, SIT First avenue s.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. Costs lit.
tie, worth much.
Deposits made in the Hennepin
County Savings Bank from now to July
10 will draw interest from July |
Phoenix building.
l.. If you want frst-class runabout fol-
immediate use,' good as new, top, lamps
etc, call on or address A. W. Strong
4l5 Third street 8.
The Journal automobile tours, "See
ing Minneapolis - two-hour ride
seaye The Journal office at $3.50 am,
a:50 pm. pm. and 1880 pm.
' Of all the foods that s best to buy,
pi, phs best of all is Mead's Flaked Rye.
good.
DR.. Montgomery speaks at Fowler
church this morning on "a Summer
Time POEM This evening on "The
Double Name.''
Mr.. A. w. Herder filed his candidacy
for nomination for alderman of the
third ward on the republican ticket, due
largely to the pressure brought to bear
by his many friends; He was born and
bred in the third and has spent the thir
ty-seven years of his life in the same
locality. Mr.. Herder has been closely
affiliated with the republican party
having been member. of the Third
Ward Republican club for a number
Of years. His friends assure him of
their hearty support.
DR.. Montgomery is announced to
speak at the. Fowler Methodist church
: this morning on the subject, "a Sum.
mertime POEM The choir will rem
der II Am Alpha,' by stainer, and
"Hear, Q, Lord by Watson. This
evening DR.. Montgomery will give a
popular sermonic address on the sub
iect "The Double Name,'' and the
choir will sing "Fear Not, O, Israel y
BY spicher,, and "A Voice That Bids
Me Gomez by Hartwell Jones. Dr.
Montgomery will take no vacation this
summer, but will be in Fowler pulpit
each Sunday morning and evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
ST, ANTHONY PIONEER
DIES IN MANITOBA
Charles G. Secombe, Who Came to Min
neapois in 1856 to Engage in Paper
Making, Is Dead After Long Illness.

Making, Is Dead After Long Illness.
Charles G. Secombe, an old resident
Of Minneapolis, died Friday night at
Elkgate, Man., after a long illness. He
will be buried at Winnipeg, where son
lives.
Charles G. secombe came to st. An
thony Falls, now East Minneapolis, in
1855, from Milford, N. H. He was as
sociated with General A. T. Averill and
erill-Secombe & Co., who built and
operated the paper mill, erected in 1857,
which stood on Hennepin island, and
WAS subsequently operated by Averill,
Russell & Carpenter.
Mr.. Secombe was twice married; his
first wife was Annabel Crosby, who
died in 1873, leaving daughter, now
residing in Milford, N. H. In 1877 he
married the wife who survives him,
Mrs. Emma Tomlinson Of Minneapolis.
The house, 1926 Second avenue s,
which has been the home Of Mr.. Sc
combe for thirty-fve years, was built
by him in 1871. .~.
Last October Mr.. Secombe concluded
to make change Of climate, with the
hopes of benefting his health, and, &C
companied by his wife, spent the winter
in California. In May he decided to
make still another change by proceeding
to Barrows, Saskatchewan, which is
nearly 400 miles beyond Winnipeg,
where he has a son-inlaw engaged in
numbering. :.
Mr. Secombe, on account Of impaired
health, had not of late years taken an
active part in city affairs, but had al
ways been deeply interested in what.
ever was for it's best interest, and was
always considered an honorable and up
right citizen: - ~:
,Mr. Secombe was a brother Of Judge
David A. Secombe; who died in Mime,
apolis several years ago. 60
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
YOUNG GRANT NOT DEAD
Father Hears Son Is Drowned, but Son
COrrectS Statement.

Fred Grant, Sibley, Iowa, an art stu
dent in Chicago, was reported drowned
in Lake Saugutuck in yesterdays Chi
cago dispatches. But Mr.. Grant is alive
and well, and his father, H. S.. Grant,
answering kilograms Of coincidence with
reassurances. Mr.. Grant received a
telegram from his son late yesterday
stating that he had been Frustrated by
Thursdays heat, but was fast on the
road to recovery.
T, The error which j., included young
Grant in the list resulted in a tele-
gram to Mr.. Grant from his, home in
Iowa, asking if the report were true,
and this telegram conveyed the first
information to the father that his son
was reported drowned. A message to
Shaugutuek Pa brought 5I squ1ek reply from
Mr. Grant had passed several strenuous
hours. .s& - ~ =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

available and the street railway facili-
crowd which might assemble.
. Indeed, the amphitheater will be an
ideal place for any great summer con-
vention, for indoor baseball or other
sports, for autumn horse shows, and
possibly for some winter gatherings,
altho at present no means for heating
the building have been provided.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Yerxas in Their New Location.

beyond our fondest hopes, says
Mr.. Yerxa today, - how we succeeded
in taking care Of our enormous trade
to advantage. Moved in a day, that the
glorious Fourth, assisted by our faith
full help. who have. ever stood by us.
Our patrons, too, have Been more than
good, realizing the enormous strain we
were under in moving, and have borne
with us. Butswe are now5so situated as
to handle things to the very best ad.
vantage, and have filed orders today
location, which is being rapidly torn
down. We expect to- BE back in ouIi
new building by Oct. 10th. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
sANDBERG TO FILE
Says He Will Seek the Nomination for
., Sheriff .<--. J.

Captain Andrew Sandberg said yes
terday that he would file early next
week as a candidate for sheriff. ~
have been working for other people for
the last twenty four years in Hennepin
county, he said. "and it is the first
time T have ever been q candidate for
office. There are several candidates
for sheriff, but I will be the only old
soldier and the: only Swedish repub-
lican in the race, and think my
chances ought to be good.''
Captain Sandberg was turnkey at
the county Jail during the year of
Harry Hayward s incarceration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
The Brush Studio

33 and 35 South Sixth Street. T.
For many years leaders in the art of
photography, desires to announce to it's
many friends and. patrons that the
high standard Of work executed in the
past will be maintained. Every en-
deavor will be made to merit your con-
tinued patronage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

which are laid handsome red tiles.
The effect will be%pleasing. The archi-
lecture is a modified mission style.
Inside Arrangements:
. Inside, tie arraag arm entssSsaree simple
but excel]entxin XeTysWay. Outside
the arena rail <theresssiM be a space,
perhaps Is feet wide, FOR the promenade.
immediately ~beyon this wilh1be tier
therein can easily. see over the heads
of those passing in front. Behind the
boxes the regular amphitheater seats
rise in tiers and are so placed that
there will be an excellent view from
every one of them. In all these ar
rangements the Minnesota building is
much better planned than most amphi-
theaters. The box seats especially will
be much more desirable than those in
Madison Square Garden. s,....
During the state fair, the amphithea-
ter will be used for the judging Of cat
tie and horses for the three great auc-
tion sales of pure bred. cattle, and for
any other display purposes which may
be found desirable. On the opening g
building will be dedicated in an ad-
dress by James J.rHill. During the
week there will be music in the amphi-
theater and it will be the center of at
traction. :;
Vast Opportunities.
The possession of this great auditori-
u1m will give Minnesota opportunities
for holding great gatherings, which the
states has never before enjoyed. For in
stance, it will now be possible to invite
one of the national political conventions
to the state, the two cities of Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul naturally joining in en-
tertaining. For convention purposes it
would only be necessary to lay a tenn
porary floor in the arena to secure seat
ing capacity of at least $4,000. The ho-
tel capacity of both cities would be
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

We have testimonials mountain high,
Saying the world S best food is Mead IS
Flaked Rye.
A wo-pound pkg. makes IL to IA
pounds of cooked food.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22


The Experiment Station at Burlington
Vt has lust Issued two bulletlr s--Nof
lI9, l20-apd In sbou, three weeks will dis
tribute two more. I2l, l22.
No. ll9 aa IS page abstract OF the 18th
annual report, and contains matters about
plant disesses--particulsrly potato blight
and rot, discussion OF lettuce culture, OF
soil sterilization. Of winter Injuries TO ap-
pie trees, trtects, and Of. FEEDING II ala
18th co~s ard othvr dsryIns matter.
Boiletin 10 10 vpan The white Pin 10
Vernon, ard dIsce,ps the sevisabili:y Ct
plsstlr z TIL, crop, irdicstes bes, methods
fsr carrying Il euE, spd ipt!mans that ~ 4
icre.;,ne ipsestnrtt the procedure IL
sorth confederation.
Ne t7l viii t.vr r. 90 With iiiessea-re.
si,iaot potatoes, ard osslites the work Of
be s,stian during ite pas. .sson with
.cme ro,s o. vsr, tire having more or lsls
n pa,s y, dise-,r rs.stsht.
NJ. iza sill be a "a tsgs tuil'sy b6lle.
fin glyfsr snsi,tss ~ i,hriy hat the
b asd. sold 10 this State - collected tbs
,..r, AID analyses Of 81 hrs,ds Geld In b.
.i,,. for the lat nse ye,rs. together ~i,h
a bril-. drrusslon cor eerhlrx fsftllysrs.
Any or all of thee. tulleiins viii t~ ant
20 any spplicaht Oh n qaes'. IL The sppli-
cast IKE wiss desires to receive further En-
pertinent station publishes without fur
tber nvsiee, be should ,sl that his name be
placed on the nsilinei lisi. A postal ad-
dressed 10 the Experiment station, Bur
lipstop, W., s,stisg Desires ID ssfacisrt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22

MI Wa Herr IL hestgeDry cornsy
IN. r., 10 sAsi,irg At Mr. wssns Her
.@oSs.
Miss Nellie Atihofy is rstpinsd
,sz,s .'tr 30 ssss ses 81 three noulhs sn
NV lefk.
-osing 60 the severe storm Monday
hight there urrs very fec prsrt u he
sntertsisnesi 10 School hall given BY The
rsuns people Of Eaa Dors,- Try again.
ms, b. The weather viii be mere pro
pitioss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
0usinsss Mention.

The Tseonlc Hsrdwar store 10 the new
nsms givsu by ". X. Hsfd to the business
recently purchased by him OF @. l.. Wood
cock.
Cone A swif, are advertising spripl
goods. See new adv.
J. n. Couture changes his adv. Til
week Il IL cereals.
The Blsekmsr Co., are offering bsrgsini
tina, will PAY you to consider.
Levin says. he has to clean GU, the winter
goods 10 make room for spring stock.
The JOURNAL Patterns are meeting with
exceptional favor and the fact 10 shown BY
the Increasing number Of orders for them
EquiuoH CO., have . change In their
advertisement this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
au,,snd Rall,eau Escusstsn.

tn Ne lrod h.iirosd vii rur a popuisi
eIeur.in I, nsssirytor, b % Thurs
AZ, LIra ~ b, via Aibsny, West Shore
k,s.etd A,t Psrnsl lsslis Railroid At
v.iv low rates for he round trip. from
Bennington clio %. North Bennington
$40 100, srIipgtos go 20 Manchester si0.i5,
Ds b. go 70, propcrtionsie low rstes
non Ipt.rms dats points
1ttkets ~iil be- good going Oh regular
day usirs March .sth, 10 reach Albany BE-.
Tor. 8 81 10 ID. afternoon. connecting with
~. grsi Train oser ~. v sst shore ksinosd
ss,inx Albany $50 p. m. arriving 1t
NsGhipgton Ia. 10. March solh. Tickets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22

ils-rs. .iAs Chrasslsn Gsssrsl.- sslive'
40 cslstgasa6 xctSrs ssThs Battle q
v mFseass Ies all NE younG boz, sns
saa ~ gFss@ss 40 iesy msy never ssssi
have ne ofporssis, ~ heains iris a.
Of ed ~afftor, sbsei The lssi ~ ~
cefrs coUsnsDcssrs 81 The late CIVIL VA
IL wili nesH sen~stisx . g,ny-s;laa bsre'
% ssy that zoe rsnemsss hsvlrg beard oIe
~ The oAd uslos 0~psfsit spest. nse par
iscplas sis.~bsas 10 nj ~ pm.a ca.
sns sssns shs csfidffn.
-Estsan ~ csiud u the Mara Stlnssi
istfsfr dsyirx hact
s.stY wshs sophsnor. wncs.
Dr Lake u LABRADOR, Dosean.
Hearts, Desire. Hoagh.
Hoa. sbo'd ~ Peter. Carey
uAksr of Hstssg, oppenhsin.
hlssoufiss. Lyle
n Yfiead the Chssfeuf. Williamson.
Neds, kcCutcbeon
sllas suuag. Bachelor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22

will Be good rsturni e 70 lave washing.
ton uutil Sunday April stb. to reach STAR.
ipg poirt April ION stop overs Gin b.
prrnisr'd o. tie rsturu :np only At Bali.
more, Philadelphia and New York within
he limit Of The lietsts. Through coaches
ana limited humber Of sIeepins ears viii
Be prpy.oed on tbs ~, ciai train from Al
tshy. Passengers dairinx sleeping car
secommodstisn should communicate With
the nearest Rutland Railroad sEsnt CIV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
RsTER.

-Mu..wm. Y. orvis is initowp.for few
days.
--Mrs Minnie Cunningham 10 home fron
her visit with her slater In South OH City
Pa.
-Nrs. o. X, Bennett and daughters Wis
tied Mrs. Bsnpett's parents 10 Bennington
this week
N. Towsley hs made new contract for
carrying the school children to and from
school.
Little X. Lailv 10 having a very hard
attack OF broschius. DIR. wymsn 10 At
teadias her.
ALI owners OF dogs should bear In mind
that they must have their animals register,
ed before April LIST.
Mrs shirley Williams from Baltimore
Nd, 10 speeding few weeks with Der par.
enu Mr.. and Ars. Chas. c. Bell.
Spring 10 here, and 1t 10 nearly time to
commence oor annual clean up, We will
spesk Al length on this subject later.
Mrs, 4. n, Bourn gsvel an afternoon
one dsy last week 10 honor Of her friend,
Mrs.. chas. Dunshee Of Proctor, VI.
Felt the Village Shoe Dealer advertise.
. 10, Of chldreS's warm felt shoes at Is
and 10 eeIts . pair to elote them out.
We regret 10 learn OF the continued III
health Of Mrs. X. X. Baldwin, who 10 pss,-
log the winter with her son, VIM. II. Ora
ham.
Geo. l.. woodeock, the local manager
Of the N. II. T. A 4. Co, installed a tele-
phone 10 the residence OF J. W. Bowen this
wesk. Call So,
-Nrs. Mercy Carpenter has returned TO
her cid home 90 the west road, after
spending very plssssns winter with her
daughter, Mrs. y. Lsliy.
--Mlss Jessie q, Hawiey and Miss Sarah
N. cl.ghorn are 10 Washington, d. G, for
lev weeks. They viii stop In New York
on their WAY to Manchester.
Blue birda have put 10 An appearance
which 10 = surs indication that spring Is
here. Hers TO spring aud may old Win
Ter no, linssr 10 he, wake too long.
Mr.. Hattie Clark OF Brattissofo, 10
,p~ndise two or three weeks with be,
sister, Mrs u. X, slmonds. They visited
M. c. b. hausou 10 Troy on Tuesday.
--rhe snow storm last Ttursday va,
anivsrsal aud IA pst all sections Of the couu-
try w.rs more or lees affected, but the
siofm Ice, Monday vas The record one for
this Water, Al Ieaa Is inches falling.
The "a siaox To-. are drawing some
na- sprsce log, to The mill TO be worked
tato sluuesr. They cut asoa, 100 600
fsss bask Of kauiaox mosstais during ID.
pssi vlstss aad are COS taklss advantage
u We coed ,lsddlos 10 e., u 10 ,hs niil.
nsery Aicit 10 ns,ng Il.
--Ar. On meat " ,cucs r~s~lv n sA,urua,
= hitter from her hasb.ad, who bal teen
or tso nonlhs trip threash The Medl;ef-
rasssn stAiias tina, he ~ould ftn iron
Nap 90 Oh his rsierb rrsdsy. the ieth, q 6
~Hpsctcd 10 affiys sin As~ fork on The
IA. Toe trip has teen 81 mucsi tenrni
10 htn sid be has ssjosea IL.
-oh Y,losy lsa The Slmbs rnssr,"
mel 81 MAJ shailssAs With Der t.iee, sls,
hclb shsttegk. whlie 10 tht mlds, ai
thsif FESTIVITIES ihsy ~ss. ..sprisst by the
snd@Sn xtsat ~ tlt1r ku1as ssttlvusxt
frisies efsss.d ~ iscisns. They seoa be.
csue r~ec.eslsd To .btir presence however
end al nscs rsafy together. R.fr.sl.
merits mere served and All ~sst hous he p
csG for ~ svsrlsg srrul together.
Lei evsryoas come %, Thgrsdsy eve.
Stag, March ss.h, and bear Gen. o. O. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
.Mancnes,c, poat once

or.s hoar., from . IS a. IA. TO 500 p. "a
Mails Close.
0oing south II rs s.m add Gas y, M
q 1og Norm 80 a. IN. 10 p. IN. 6 Is p. IN,
Assehssgsr Centre, Dorset and Peru stage
il.ls am.
Malls Due.
From the North, l22op. M. 3.sop. m,
From the south. 10 q. IN. s 80 and p. IN
Manchester Csotre, Dorset aud Peru pm
Or'sa open on saaisy from $50 to 10 =.
m, lab 10 1880 .. m.
ID. X, sIaoSps Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22

psasr 1s1ls sssfsa sEsaasf.
u rssass.sz sissysag Css Atsseases.
~ FNtssnsS fstaas Nss Asszss1.
fas SsasAiss aans tthiss eaasNA folesfs
Csc 7 jssTfs CO n.ls G. a. sisse
asST kkst fsss'f Ifsfe sgf. DtEf fssst. ssf.
Huisa6, Nsgsossnt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
x.a.aas.sf. D,.ss. ali Granville. q. .

Tkanf fstts he o. u hescf kstth az ives
issst MsneAsssss DrJse g. ssssl pofssi sad 4asrrf
siss - isSe q ias i-te 2 -. saa l'ss y, ~
Leave usssty ~ Sash Dessss sad Nspchesaef Drpp,
As q ~. mas M, sse Co. ana 20 p ~.
ssnEAs Par ise, kga1a ff8q fieAss sgc Fares asy
Coed tafaef - tAss uhtA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22

Powell a Ga. per cent. lnvsstnsn
noted elsewhere deserves reading. Hss
nsp, tAi9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
wOODFORD.

Did the weather bureau. foretell Non.
day nights big blizzard
-Martin Dunlap Of South Salisbury II
driving team for VIM. s. Knapp.
Fred Bowles has recovered from bis
illness ard resumed work for A. J. Dewey.
Allen Z. Briggs OF sear,burg has be- n
10 town and visited bic brother In Benning-
ton.
--E. n. Bowles and family Of White
Creek, n. Y, have been guests Of relatives
In town.
Sam Gibbons who was town charge
few weeks, has been sent back to White
Crtk, N. Y.
--Lumbtrmen are having a good run On
the laSt fall Of snow. Lumber will bri z
better prices this spring Il an for Is yesrs.
A foot Of snow fell 10 Mondays bl q
zsrd. Az the days are now lonser than the
nights, no, much dependence is bank, on
the besutiful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
SUNDERLAND

Florence. the little daughter ~ Mr.
ard Mrs james l. Grifiia OF Sunderland
died Moedsy morning from fever and brain
trouble, She had been III several monihs
The little girl was very bright, ard her
death 10 q sad blow to the hereaved parents,
snd other near relatives, who have tho
condslerce Of neis hbo's and friends
ARLINGTON
Read Tsconic Hardware Store sdv,
Rev. Alfred Taylor was In Beuningt, n
Tuesday.
MIR and Mrs. Geo. Howard ,pept Sun.
day In North Benningt ton.
Mis- Sarah Cullipan left town Tue,ds y
for months absence 10 St. Adams.
Mise Christine Liscomb Of Albany Wis.
tied Mrs W. 8. Phillips on Tuesday.
--Mrs. K B. Lsske OF Albany was 10
town on business the fret OF the week
Mics Julia Culltnan OF Benpingtt n
spent Sunday with her parents In this VII
LACE.
The Misses Kelly aud Miss Cudsby II
Manchester were 10 town Saturday AZ d
Sunday.
We are glad to see p. II. Thomps,
back In his old place again In the store
Adsms & Howard.
Fred Cole has leased the farm belong
ing to Miss Emily Hard In East Arlington
end will occupy II April lst.
The Arlington Social and Literary
Club will give "A Smoker at the Club
house on this Tbursdsy evening.
Rev. Fr Kelly gave an interesting | O
ture at the Town hall on Saturday evening,
March 18th, which was well attended.
We note that the Rev s. II. Watkins
of 81 Adams has been elected Chairman
Of the Board Of Edacstion In that city.
A correction: The item In last weeks
ssue Of the JOURNAL should have read, the
funeral n (Mrs.) Ell N. squiers instead Of
Eli N. Squiers, was held on Tuesday from
1t Columbos church.
&C. &. Whitney and daughter Mrs. Ar
'hur Grim Of Brooklyn, are stopping at
7. N. Csnfeld's for few days. Mr.. Whit.
icy 10 negotiating the sale Of his summer
esidence In this llage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-22
D this ' llage.
BENNINGTON.
Macomber Of Sch meet,
:. a. H. A. ill.,

Frank Macomber Of Schenectady has
visited friends In the villsge.
The JOURNAL editors boy has bee /,
Visiting bis grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
". Stewart.
Tho lsst game Of basket ball at Hoo !.
lex Falls YVES played Tuesday evening be-
TWEEN the All-Americsn's, Champions Of
America, and the 23rd St. Five Of New
York city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-03
CHANCES OF
THE CREWS
Last Week Has Given
Races More Open
Aspect.

Tomorrow Will see Honolulus great
boat races al Pearl Harbor. There will
be the usual contests between the
senior and junior crews of the Myrtle
and Healani boat clubs over the mile
and a half course. and. in addition,
three-quarters of mile race between
crews representing the Elks and the
University Club
The Pearl HarboY course is admirably
adapted to rowing contests and it is
doubtful if any university in the States
has a finer sheet of water available for
has been a marked increase of interest
in rowing both among the general pub
tic and the oarsmen themselves and
the time may not be far distant when
four crews instead of two will compete
for the rowing championship down by
the lochs.
All six crews have been in training
quarters at the Peninsula for some
time The HeaianlS are quarJered at
Peterson's. the Myrtles at Colburn's,
the Varsity Club crew at Dillingham's
place. and the Elks' rowers on an ark.
The crews have been leaving town by
the Sis D. m. train for the harbor, 6:15
has seen them afioat, Z O'Clock marked
the return to terra frrna. dinner took
place half an hour later, and lights
went out at 10 p. m. Such has been the
routine of training.
The coaching of the men has been
we'll and carefully looked after. Tom
King hes been out with the Myrtle
seniors and w ;Soper with the juniors.
The Healanians have been coached by
s. Walker and Ben Clarke, the former
acting as mentor to the seniors.
The order of the races will be: Senior.
Junior, AIl-Comers.
The crews and weights are as fol-
lows: