davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
Uncle Josh Spruceby. "

The realistic saw mill scene in
"Uncle Josh Spruceby," the down
east play, comes nearer to the genu.
inc article than any of the many
stage effects now before the public.
In fact, so real is the 36-inch buzz
saw that one of the actors Of the
play had his right hand cut OF at
,he whist during performance last
season in Illinois, No play nowadays
the way of mechanical effects. Wig
is cocmc Observation-Disclosures
is complct wit.out something in the
way of mechanical effects. "Unclc
Josh Spuccby" lays claim to one OF
the most novel scenes of any piece on
the road this season. A full aud en-.
tircly practical saw mill is placed
upon the stage and appropriate seen.
cry is used to make n superior stage
picture, When the heroine is res
ucd from her penlous position al
the climax of the piece the hearty ap
plans gives evidence Of this acme OF
stage realism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
.s.ts ~ 5"t ., Society
{ JOSEPHINE GRAY }
Sunshine Of You.


| have plodded the ways of this grlmy
old world,
Mid the hives and the marts of the
millions hurled
have tasted its sweets, have Suppcd
of its gall,
Sud I've fingered and dreamed where
the rose petals fall;
| have bent to its hopes and many
have failed
At the fates that beiall me I've an
gcrcd and rallied
But what do they matter, lost hopes
and the rue,
So long a, the heart knows the sun
shine Of youl
f. matters but what skies may look
down,
Or whether the hopes long cherished
have flown;
No matter how gloomy the mantle
lOuON,
There will come, sure as Fate, rift
in the way
Where the smbeams viii filter the
splash ON the road
And song will come lifting to light
en- the load,
| On the long rugged sleeps, whatc'er
go thro',
| 60 with the dream of the sunshine
of You,
| shall go thro' the years till the sun
sinks to rest
Meath the gold-bumshed skies ii
the dcsolatc West.
Where the noodgate opens wide tC
the River of Sleep,
Where there is never wailing anC
ewes never weep;
shall 90 with a song ever rife in m!
heart
That flows with the freedom Of water
that start
From carlh's purcst spring, Like
mariners star
You shall guide me forevcr-where
ever You are!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING
There's No Need Of II When Hyomei
In Used to Cure Catarrh.


Physicisns and scientists agree that
the less medicine one swallows, the
better. II is recommended by leading
physicisns throughout this and other
catarrhal sections.
When this treatment is used in ca
tarrhh troubles, there is no stomach
dosing, for The medicine is taken in
with ths air you breathe, and goes
right TO the spot where the catarrhal
germs arc present, healing the in
famed and irritatcd mucous men,
brane, killing the disease germs and
entering the blood with the oxygen,
driving all catarrhal germs from the
system.
DO not try to cure catarrh Of the
head by putting medicine into your
stomach, This is neither scientific
ror common sense treatment. Breathe
the healing balsams Of llyomci and
IT, few days you viii notice relief,
ard its continued use will result in a
crmplcl. aud lLsGng cure
The ShaCklc Drug Company has
,eon 10 many cucs made hl Hyomei
amongst their customers, several OF
item cases where all hope of relief
had been given up, that they give an
absolute guarantee of cure, or money
will be refunded, with every outfit
they sell,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
900 eOe OO 600 o o
. PERSONALS q
900 900 900 o .
L.. W. Hughes is here from Waco,

L.. W. Hughes is here from Waco,
Il. j. Heald is here from Bartles-
vile.
T.. C. Haskin is here from Roches-
ter, n. Y.
A. D. Bowser is here from Cha
mute, Kan.
T.. b. Howard went to Red Fork
yesterday.
Ii. M. Morgan was here yesterday
from Muskogee.
J. W. McCloud was here yester-
day from Muskogec.
Lewis MclIenry was here yesterday
from Broken Arrow.
W. G. Barnhart was here yester-
day from MuSkogee.
NJ. +. Jcter was here yesterday
from Fort Smith, Ark.
Victor Martin was here yester-
day from Bartlesville.
A. l.. Frank and wife were here
from Mounds yesterday.
J. C.. Sexton and wife, Of Ochelata
wer in the city yesterday.
q. f.. liolstcin and wife were here
yesterday from Mounds, l. I.
G. w. McFann and W. A. kidC
we're here from Bartlesville yester
day.
Mn. c. c. Hultquist, of Coweta
was guest at the Robinson yester
day.
X. W. bly,, II. +. Brighton anc
John Todd were here yesterday from
Caney,
O. M. Baker, of Foraker, and j
Baker, of Greely, Iowa, are here pros
pecting.
Mrs. Hattie Billings is entertaining
her relative, Mrs. Billings, iron
Pittsburg, Kan.
Il. u. Bodwell is in the city fror
HOminy, Okla, visiting his daughter
Mrs. C. Il. Reynolds.
Sidney M. Brown was here yesel
day from Cotton Valley A. II. I. A
lodge, en- route to Ada.
C.. B. Hart, commercial agent fc
the Midland Valley railroad, sper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
Laila.

The beautiful opcrelta of Lailo is
new in Rochester, but it is already a
fayoritc, if we may judge from the
large and delighted audiences which
attended its presentation last even.
ing. Every seat was filed aud stools
in the aisles were brought into requis.
ition to accommodate the crowd. The
opera was beautiful, warmly applaud.
ed aud the audience was well pleased
throughout. We hope it will be re-
pcated at an early date.-Rochcs.
Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

last night in the city, on business
mission.
j, P. Boyd is here from Aberdeen
Miss.
ID, +, Conley is here from Kansas
City.
Gus Patton went to Clarcmorc
yesterday.
.. E,lns was here yesterday from
Muskogee.
il, rh mas was here from Pitts
burg, Kan.
ii" Malone was here yesterday
from Sapulpa,
$, NJ Ross was here yesterday
from Ralston.
'' ' Mars was here yesterday
from Sapulpa.
r.W,Jounson cam over from Man
ford yesterday.
y. T. MoCme was here yesterday
from Morrison.
/ ", .. irwin was here yesterday
/ lr,m Mu~ko3ee.
! G. = 'Nr, AMI son are here from
Fort Smith, Ark.
/ A. h, nall was here yesterday
from Barllesyille.
! $. g. Carpenter was here yestcr.
day from Cherokee.
Thomas G, Lastley was here yes
terday from Manford.
John Evans and wife were here
yesterday from Coweta.
Mrs, r. p. Countryman was herC
yesterday from Hominy.
Attorney Mollitt will 90 to Pawne'
today to look after legal business.
T.. Il. Boyce and wife were her,
yesterday from Cameron, Okla, whil
en- route to points in the east.
p. +. Kearns, of Keystone, wa
brought to the hospital yesterday
where he is now a patient.
Mrs, Fannie +. Lewis, mother o
G. C.. Drew, starts this morning TO
San Francisco ON legal business.
Mr. Hemm, of the Meserve Loar
company, Of indianapolis, Ind, wa
, looking over the city yesterday.
judge c. W. Butterworth left yes
terday for brief business trip t
Chanute, Kan, his former home.
w. r. Richeldorfer and +. f. an
c. Arthur Richeldorfer are here fror
? Cridervillc, Ohio, on prospectin
[ tour,
Miss Eta Chism, who has been o
the sick list for the past month,
] much improved, and is again on dut
at the Right Way Laundry.
4 Miss Nora Chsm, of Beleont
Ark, who has been visiting her si'
/ ter, Miss Eta Chism, of the cit.
o will make Tulsa her home indehnitel
o Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sheldon, of Va
y Buren, Ind, returned home yeste
day, after a visit here with the
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Val
h Rev. Randolph Cook returned ye
- terday from Enid, where he has bee
= attending a meeting Of the Educ
i tional board of the Epworth Unive
sity
W. c. Ricketts,, f. A. Fox ar
= NJ. b. Sanders, were in the city ye
u tcrday, On route to Ada, to after
T. the A. II. T. A., which conven
IL there today.
Editor A. l.. Hates, of the Clar
'e more Progress, was in Tulsa yeste
IT day. He is studying printing press
lc with the view Of purchasing a ne
le one for his office.
ID j. +. McNally, assistant supc
/, intendent and W. f.. Trelevin, ira
n cling freight agent of the Santa
system, were in the city over mig
ls in their private coach, on tour
ei inspection.
IF j. A. Holstein and family we
IF here yesterday while en- route fro
IN points in Missouri to Muskogee Tn
" have been living at Muskogee, b
1t will return to Missouri and enga
in the dairy business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

For colds or any of the diseases
resulting from such condition Osleo.
pathy rs the best possible treatment.
One prominent Milwaukee physician
is reported to have cured 100 eases
Of pneumonia without n single ia.
talty. Drs. Pleok are graduates un.
der the founder Of 0sleopathy.
Phone 565.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
Cnrsnts.

The Dclsarle, La Bonita, made to
order guaranteed to iii, no matter
how small or how large tie figure.
also nice line imported goods, Come
in every week. Mrs, Hendricks, IS
and 20 Boston building. lO-25-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
For Mrs. Busch.

In compliment to Mrs Carl Busch,
pianist, and the Hyechka club, Mr.
j w. jenkins, of Kansas City, will
send a full sized piano down from
Kansas City to he used the evening
Mrs. Busch gives her recital, Kansas
City is more than proud of Mrs.
Busch as an artist and can show her
no layors too great The Kansas
City press has the following to say:
Genuine art was that revealed in
Yesterdays concert in the Academy
o. Music, with Mr.. Carl Busch as di-
rector, and Mrs. Busch as soloist.
The program was arranged with fine
understanding, and carried out with
tue artistic feeling. Mrs. Busch g
playing took all by storm, and she
was enthusiastically recalled at the
close of her magnificent performance.
We are delighted to have been lis
tencr at this concert and to have wit
messed the ovation.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs
G, c. Bayne Thursday afternoon.
The Thimble club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. r. C. Stephen
son.
The Tuesday Book club met yes
tcrday afternoon in the Fraterna
hall.
The Christian aid society will NEE
in the Sunday school rooms Of The
church tomorrow afternoon.
Congressman and Mrs. Bird S. Me
Guirc were guests last evening o
Nh. and Mrs. W. b. Frederick
The aid circles of the Methods
Episcopal church will meet Tmrsda'
afternoon in union meeting at tn
church.
The Priscllos will not meet thi
afternoon, rs number are busy get
ting rcody for the Federation Mrs.
is. II. Kimmons was to have been tn
hostess.
The Fnwor'h coguc Of the Mcthc
dist Frisconql church is worry bus
prcnnrirg for The fair which the
win cive Novo" hcr ! md .. Tho fai
will be held in the Boston building.
You cnn evchNnce good second
horA mons shoes for now Ladies' n
oh;llrere' shoog cr ruhbers nj Gr'
u Ct. OIL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
Foot Ball.

This afternoon at $3.50 at the Ath-
lctic park the High school foot ball
team viii play against the Eighth
gladc eleven, The game promises to
be interesting from a local standpoint
and is a home product deserving of
support
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
APPLE TREE BLOOMS AGAIN
Queer Phenomena on Dewey Avenue
Near Th rd.

On Dewey avenue near Third street
an apple tree is in full bloom, some
thing very unusual for this time of
year. TIE blossoms are perfectly
formed, and possess all the delicate
tints so pleasing to the eye in the
spring time. The tree is a young one,
bearing fruit for the first time this
year-Bartlesyille Enterprise.
See "Laila' at the Grand Thurs
day evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
W. y. BRADY.

I'lN'INllf ltIs IN, O'' II.
The country or commonwealth thnt
has always forced cheap labor is not
one Of progress. The recent con
victicn for colcrca pconrgc in Mis-
scmi, the Judgment against unlpwful
scryitu'e in ArkanSas, and the late
complaint of white cnslnvcmcnt in
South Florida, nll coming before the
federal courts should awaken an in
forest in the minds of the voters Of
this great coming state, to the end
that all labor is respectable and must
not be drawn down TO the level Of
mere servtude. The voters will not
be scared by the Democratic screed
of negro domination into delivering
the new state TO the keeping of that
party. Race prejudice is strong
characteristic of the Democrats when
they cannot control the vote. 1t ap-
plies to the Indian as well as the ne
gro, and for proof it is cited that SEN
ator Freeman n. Miller, a recognized
leader of the Democratic party in
Oklaohma, introduced the following
bill into the territory legislature;
"Be il enacted by the Legislature
assembly of the territory of 0klaho-
ma.
"Section |. That every railroad
company, lessee, manager or receiver
thereof, doing business in the terri
tory as n common carrier of passen-
gers for hire, shall provide separate
coaches for the accommodation OF
whiic and negro md Indian passcn.
gers, and Said coaches shall be equaI
, in ali respects ana comforts nd con
voyanccs."
"Scction .. That the term negro
1s used in this act shall be construed
{ 10 mean any person Of African de
: cent of onc-cighlh blood; and tho
the term Indian shall be construc,
10 mcan any person Of Indian decen
. within the onc-cighth blood, "
g Nor dccs this stand alone as th
. only act discriminating against tn
I Indian by the Democrats Of Oklaho
- MA. and had IL not been that thei
{ friends, the Republican party con
holcd the policies cf that tcrrior
they would have been denied ever
right of citizenship today.
s In the face of facts the lndial
a voter should consider well the atti
Q tulc of the two parties in making u
. their minds to vote The Dcmocrat
j. party has been one Of oppression; tn
Republican one Of opportunity an,
= equal rights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

If you have n good pair of second
hand mems Shoes you can exchange
them for new Shoes at Graders Shoe
Shop, West First street. lO.2i.,f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
It IS BUNCOMBE
NOTHING ELSE
NEGRO QUESTION RAISED BY
DEMOCRATS NO ISSUE
PARTY OF VARDAMANISM
Democrats Would Reduce Negro to a
"Chattel South Wants Cheap
Labor or Serv tude,

A,l,n.o. n..,,.,G, .,,,,. lil
,,, ,,r,,;I, c,,. s,,,.,.,,,, ...I,,I, =, a..
,;,,,;, ,,i', ' t, ,,',' ~ n,, '',''. l, w. ~,
,, ,,',.,a,,,., u., '''' '''
,,,
""''''U'", " "'P0o''''u ,'''',''l'
'', "' .. "'''""''' ana ''' 'u,rN nave
\ TT" '"' s'l'''"'' ''""''' ",'," "l'
''",S S''''l','"'G "' ''' "s", Is
"""' "S'',,'' IT, .' ''W' "' 'N'
'""' "pPu'' 10 TINS roII' ""l'alu
"oon "ou!,''d To S,a,'N'o| ana re-
'' "' W''" ','"ng," ny tue ''4'','-
,u''' the" ""y aII i'''' oonp's, Nv
,m om' ''U.o''''S over the constitution Z
lUls u'lU0llu ny llVlll IOt 0cplrNlr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-hn industrious Young
man who wants TO work his wNv
through school. Tulsa Business Col.
lege,
WANTFn-Fifioen mon for steam
shovel Mt Mohowk. |. r.. five miles
northeast ~ Tulsa. Address V p.
Rushart, Mohawk, I. T. 10-2i-6t-c
WANTrn--5oo men IN feed nj 1tc
roo"l Toarirc fic md s5c por wonk
SrniwichNc. host in town for the
morpv. 900 70 FNe, 8. Firr' e'roo'
1924 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

Two Merry TrampS, since last pre-.
scented here, has been all improved
and rewritten, with twelve new mu-
steal numbers and with music you can
whistle. The Famous Squads, the
Mcdonald Sisters, nave been engaged
as features to play opposite those two
fun experts, Wood q Ward, who will
appear here in the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
One hundred girls will present
"Laila' Thursday evening at the
Grand.

Mr. and Mrs. W. X. West and Miss
Maggie Cawley, all of Marietta, o.
who have been here on prospecting
tour left yesterday for Oklahoma
City. Mr.. and Mrs. West will go
from there to points in Colorado be-
fore returning north, and Miss Cav
ley will return home at once, The
Vests are distant relatives of DR..
Hendershott and they enjoyed visit
with them while here. Mr.. West
thinks favorably of returning here
and establishing a pony farm, He
already has n team of ponies for
which he has been offered q price
reachig into the thousands.
At Trinity church Wednesday, De-
tober a, at 8 p. m, the rector will
deliver the fourth in the course of
addresses on the church. The subject
will be "Thc American Church, y
The Apostolic Ministry"
Football game at Athletic park
! this afternoon--lIigh School vs, the
! Eighth grade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

"Thc King of Iramps," which
comes to tie Grand soon is truly an
American comedy sci to Yankee Doc.
die music. Unlike the usual so-callcd
"'musical comedies'(Y) this play con
tains real plot, with an interest
ing story, set in jolly, jingling
romp of rollickmg music, Not a jun
Bile Of old "coon songs" but merry
swing Of melody that charms and de-
lights the ear; real "Yankee Doc
die" music sung with a vim and a
dash that causes the blood to tingle
and the feet to palter. A style OF
performance that will please all peo-
pie who appreciate lcomomn sense
comedy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
QoCoeosOsoooeoeos
ADJUSTMENTS
0ooosOsosoooOoeo'
Wonderland

"WonderIand is a most prctentous
spectacle. The book and lyrics are
by Glen Marlborough The music
is by Victor Herbert, Julian Mitchell
who has been aptely called the "wia-
ard of stage Effects" is the produc-
er Joseph NJ. Gates is the manager.
Little Chip and Mary Marble are the
principal fun makers Of a company
Of over sixty people, and Wonder
land" will be presented at the Grand
Saturday, October o. Wonder,
land is a fairy tale, told by clever
comedians, surrounded by host of
pretty girls clad in brilliant raimenl
and costly yestments of silk and sat
in, moving through a long series of
beautiful stage pictures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

Tulsa Title & Abstract Company
Want to make your abstracts, viii
guarantee neat and accurate work.
Can at room s, Alexander building.
l014-tf Fl. N. North, Mgr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24
aOeOsOeOsOeosNS0aOSOsoSOec
0 PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS %
ososCscsCoOSoeOeCsOeOoOsCo

The Holiness people are carrying
on a meeting here. They have three
preachers and three large tents and
fair congregation
Little Ward Cummings, who has
been confined to his bed with fever
for the past five weeks, was able to
sit up yesterday for the first time,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

rAxTsp ree uNreoTAKzF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

You cnn evch0nce good second
how'd mons shoes for now Ladies' or
oh;llrere' shoog cr ruhbers at GrN.
ber's. West First street Shoe Shon
1O-2i.tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-24

The rnwor'h ! cNguc Of the Mciho.
dist Friscorql church is very busy
nrcnaring for tho fair which thcv
win civo Novor her | md 2. The fair
will be held in the Boston building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-31
HAWAII SHINPo SI7A.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRIN'
ing Office. The publisher OF Haws
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese pap
published In the Territory of Hawaii.
C. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ohice--10
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-31
ATHLETICS AT
BALL GROUND

There is considerable talk among
athletes at present of a request being
made to the trustees of the baseball
park that the next annual athletic
championship meeting be brought off
under their auspices at the baseball
ground.
The track would be turf and could
be roped off for the occasion without
difficulty or permanent damage to the
grounds. This is done at Shanghai,
which possesses one of the finest ath-
letic grounds in the world.
The crowd which would attend the
sports would make the proposition a
paying one and the promoters of the
meet would probably see their way
clear to offering medals and trophies
of such nature and value as would
make them worth striving for.
A two-dolIar medal and a ten dollar
cup are poor embIems of champion
ship and the Importance of such con-
tests surely merits better recognition
of the winning performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-31
GO-AS-YOU-
PLEASE RACE

There is a prospect of Honolulu oe-
ing treated to an athletic novelty IN
the future in the shape of nine-hour
so-as-you- please race, to be held at
the skating rink.
clifford Kimball has the matter
under consideration and thinks that
su,h an event would be largely en-
tered and would attract great atten-
ton.
The idea is to mark out a track on
The floor of the rink and to start the
~ace at noon one Saturday, the con-
test finishing at p. m. Prizes would
he offered for the competitors covering
the greatest distance in the speclneu
lime Competitors would be allowed
RI either walk or run as they saw nt'
ana their progress would be recorded
NV a corps of lap scorers. the DIS
lance covered by each competitor De
mo announced from time to time.
Such a contest held before the oase-
hall season starts should be Well pat
,.opizcd by local athletes. 1t Wouiu
he matter of endurance and there
would undoubtedly be intense excite
mont m see which nation or ciup
vouId furnish the winner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-31
MORE OPEN
EVENTS WANTED

The great trouble with track ath-
letics in Hawaii is that there are moi
enough open meetings to compensate
man for keeping In regular training.
There Is the annual championship
meeting and a meeting in December
and at both Of these events are open
to all who care to enter. Outside of
these two field days, however, the un-
attached athlete has no chance to en-
ter a contest the year round
There are, 1t Is true. other meetings.
st. Louis. the Boys Clubs, Oahu Col
lege, the Chinese Athletic Club and
Kamehameha Schools all have their
own field days but entries are confined
strictly to members of these institu-
tions.
1t would be a good thing for sport
in every respect if every organization
or institution holding sports would in
clude in it's program a number of open
events to be competed for by all caring
to enter.
An entrance fee could be charged
and this would go to provide prizes.
events could also be intro
duced and would furnish such sport
that the public would readily pay to
see it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-31
BOYS WILL
RACE TODAY

The annual field day of the Boys
Clubs will take place at the Boys
i Field this afternoon, commencing at :
o'clock. The entries for the differen.
events number lit and some exciting
contests are certain.
Clubs taking part are Kauluwela.
Kawaiahao, Palama, Excelsior and Ka-
Inehameha Preparatory.
The customary events will figure on
the program, with the hammer throw
omitted. The walking race will be
half a mile for both seniors and
juniors
The club securing the most points
will be presented with a handsome
banner and silver medals will be pre-
scented to the highest individual scor-
ers in the junior and senior classes.
The winners of the senior and junior
events will receive bronze medals.
The officials will be as follows:
Referee, E. B. Turner; clerk of the
course, Theodore Richards; starter,
w. II. Rabbit; scorer, J. A. Rath;
timers, Albert Waterhouse, F. E.
Steere; track judges, P. L. Horne,
Major r. C. Van Vliet, C. r. Hemen-
way; field judges. r. A. Robbins, r.
Leach; judge of walking. H NJ. Ayres;
John Anderson.
Admission to the ground will be
free, but charge of 15c. will be made
to the grandstand.