davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09

of the House and Senate once
buildings.
Senate Ceremony Next Pail.
The House annex was started first
and is in a more advanced stage OF
construction than the Senate building,
though the cornerstone Of the latter
may be ready to put In place next Fall.
IL is estimated that the two buildings
together will involve an outlay OF
about ten million dollars. In size and
design they are Identical; they occupy
positions balanced in their relation to
the Capitol and are planned to At into
a general architectural scheme. The
height OF the buildings has been re-
stricted that they may not overpower
the Capitol. and they have been kept
simple In design, without pediments,
domes or other accumulated points to
prevent their detracting IN any way
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09

Miss Lengman's design has two pan
els representing Peace" and War" On
the peace panel is figure symbolizing
science, an old man in an attitude of
deep thought, explaining a difficult
problem to two students of the acad-
envy On the war panel patriotism is
represented by a female figure. sym
bolical also of the home, the protection
OF which is assumed to be the reason
for the existence Of the navy. Under
her draperies is a coat of armor, and
with one hand on a cannon she points
with the other to the distance. where
masts of ships show the destination of
the marching figures in the back
ground.
In the upper panels of the door are
festoons supported by shells-of oak
leaves over the war panel and olive
over that of peace. In the lower panels
wreaths of the same leaves inclose tfe
names of naval heroes. In the transon
is the dedication to the class of '6S.
and above the transOm is a group rep
resenttng Fame-two laurel-crowned
hgures on either side of an altar-like
pedestal, with an inscription TO John
Paul Jones, whose bones are to rest
in the crypt Of the chapel. The pedes-
tai is surmounted by a tripod. from
which issue flames, symbolizing endur-
ing fame.
Award to Woman Unprecedented.
The award of this prize to a woman
is said to be an unprecedented event in
the artistic history Of the country, and
a bright future is predicted for the
young sculptress.
81 consider Miss Longman to be one
of the most promising of our younger
sculptors," said Mr.. Daniel G. French.
whose assistant she has been for the
last four years.
Miss LOngman was born in Win
chester. Ohio. her father. Edwin ri.
LOngman, being a musician and an ar
fist. Drawing was one of her childish
amusements, and she began modelling
without instruction in the art depart
ment OF Olivet College. Her work there
attracted the attention of dorado Taft.
who invited her to enter the Chicago
Art Institute as his pupil She did so
and during the first year paid her ex-
penses by doing library work. Then
che was made an assistant instructor
in the school, and year or two later
she came to New York, where che
soon after became an assistant to Mr..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09
LAYING CORNERSTONE.
Impressive Ceremony Incident to
Construction of New Capt.
toll Buildings.
President Roosevelt and Speaker
Cannon, Both Masons, Are Princi-
pal Actors-$IO,OOO,0 900 for Sem
ate and House.

When President Roosevelt. on April
14th. laid the cornerstone OF the new
office building for the House OF Repre-
sentatives, 1t marked the beginning of
improvements on Capitol Hill which
will make that section of Washington
comparable with the ancient hills of
Rome and Greece crowned with mag
nificent buildings in which met the
solons of ages past
This new building occupies a square
and is about a hundred yards distant
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09
WOMAN CIVIL ENGINEER.
Granddaughter of Mrs. Stanton Has
Offer to 90 to China.

Miss Nora Stanton Blatch. grand
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, is now a member of the American
Society OF Civil Engineers. She is the
first woman admitted TO membership,
and, 1t is said, there was not dissent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09

Although the digging OF the trenches
for the House ONCE building was be-
gun less than a year ago. the structure
is now up to the first floor line. To
hasten the work Elliott Woods, Super
intendent OF the Capitol, directed that
construction begin before all the speci-
fications and contracts were complete.
This was done through letting out the
stone contract first. by authority OF the
House Building Commission. II Is cal
culated that both buildings will be
ready for the Sixtieth Congress.
In accordance with Masonic tradi-
tions. the ceremony was conducted In
the open air. in simple. unostenta-
tious manner. In every detail Il CORE
sponded as nearly as practicable with
the historic ceremony In which Presi-
dent Washington participated. The
articles placed In the cornerstone were
largely identical In character with
those deposited in the original Capt.
tol stone by Federal Lodge, and. as
both President Roosevelt and Speaker
Cannon are members of the Masonic
order the occasion in every way har-
monized with the spirit of the cere-
mony directed by the Virginia jurisdic-
ton in laying the cornerstone OF the
Capitol.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09

China of place in one Of the corps OF
engineers organized by that country
for the development Of its railroad
system. The offer came. too. from a
young Chinaman who was taking a
graduate course at Cornell while she
was there. The graduate student was
sent here, It is said, not only TO in
crease his technical knowledge of en-
cheering, but to obtain for his coun-
try the best engineers to be had. He
watched Miss Blatchs work closely
and offered her a place
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09

An ostrich egg weighs about three
and a half pounds II is less delicate
In flavor than a hens egg. although
perfectly eatable II is a curious fact
that ostrich eggs will keep fresh for
two or three months. The flesh OF the
ostrich itself is edible, being not unlike
veal In flavor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09

from the effect of the Capitol itself.
The exterior design for the buildings
is classic. suggesting in its general d.
vision OF parts the Garde Meuble in the
Place de la Concorde. Paris, while the
pavilions are modelled on those Of the
Colonnade de Louvre. Architecturaliy
the front is divided into two parts, the
lower corresponding to the first story
of the building constituting a 'rusti-
Gated" base, on which, extending
through the second and third stories,
is the colonnade. surmounted by its
entablature and balustrade. II Is be-
lieved that the effect OF the two flank
ing buildings will be to give unity to
the whole scheme and to emphasize
INTELLECTUALLY the great beauty of the
Capitol. all OF the lines leading up to
and centering in its dome.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09

Taft. She is rather proud of the fact
that she has never studied abroad, and
also that she has been able to meet
all the expenses of her artistic edu-
cation herself.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-05-09

ing opinion offered when she was pro-
posed for membership.
Miss Blatch was the first woman to
get a degree OF Bachelor OF Science in
civil engineering at Cornell University.
She took four years course. finish
ing among the first five of the class.
Since her graduation she has been
draughtsman in big bridge concern.
She is now considering an offer from
, 1906-04-18
Wednesday, April 10, 1000
AN EASTER LOVE TEST.
How France Keeps Henri de Mont
m~orency's Memory Green.

= GIho oESGhs
In Cires-les-Mello, a small town Of
the department Of Disc, in France,
they have a strange method of testing
fate on Easter Monday.
To understand the custom it is neces-
sary to glance at an incident in French
history. When the constable Henri de
Montmorency, owner of the chateau
ut Mello, was so pursued by the hatred
of Cardinal Richelieu that he was at
last beheaded for the crime bf high
treason at Toulouse, his wife had a lit
tie chapel built in the park of the
chateau and begged the cardinal to
permit her to place the remains of her
husband in it.
Richelieu and Louis XIII. denied her
prayer, and she retired in sorrow to a
convent, where she had a sumptuous
chapel built, In which now stand
statues in marble of her and her hus-
band.
But the little chapel of Cires-les-Mel-
10, though empty, became the center of
the pilgrimage of lovers on account of
the affection which had prompted its
STecllOn. II Is W lulS nlOucSI pluCt VI
worship that youths and maidens re-
sort from miles away on Easter Mon
day to learn their fate.
. The mode of d%ivination is most curl
Gus. The entrance to the chapel is pro-
tected by a grill work through which it
is easy to pass your hand. The young
man or woman who wishes to learn
whether the chosen one will wed him
or her during the ensuing year takes
a sou in hand and, putting the arm
through the grill, tries to cast the sou
on the altar.
If the sou falls ON the altar and stays
there, it is thought certain that the
saint will intercede for the lover and
bring him or her the happiness of mar
riage within the year. If, however, the
coin should not fall on the altar or
should roll off, adieu for n long time to
all hope of marriage.
The sous of fortunate and unfortu-
nate alike are gathered by the priest
afterward and devoted to the purchase
of masses for the unhappy.-Boston
Globe.
, 1906-04-18
EASTRE, GODDESS OF SPRING
The Pagan Ancestress of IA Great
Christian Festival.

Many of the most popular and curl
Gus customs and observances Of Eas-
ter and Eastertide are of remote and
pagan origin. The name Easter itself
is undoubtedly derived from the artis-
tic appellation of an ancient Saxon
goddess, "Eastre' or "Eostre." This
bright lady, tall and laxen haired, was
popularity supposed to preside at the
annual birth of the spring, when every
thing was renewed, when earth began
to deck herself with flowers and beau
ty and heaven itself was clearer. She
was evidently a relation of Siegfried,
and before him of Baldur, all of them
types of the glory and beauty that
arose in the world when the early
spring was born and the days grew
longer, as the death of the great saga
heroes was also typical of the decline
of summer and it's death at the hands
of the cold and cruel northern winter.
These beautiful myths appear to have
been strangely suggestive II indica-
tive of that great truth which was so
soon to follow them-to be born into
the world and never to leave it, come
summer, come winter-in the person of
our Lord Jesus Christ.
1t was the policy of the early church
to give a religious significance to all
those ancient and heather customs
which she could not easily uproot. In
this case of the not very devoted wor-
ship of the goddess Eastre, diluted
as it was with the leaven of all a
ner of social gayety and festive re-
joicIng, the conversion was not a very
difficult matter. The spirit of joy and
festivity of the occasion was left I'M
touched. The cause alone was changed,
and almost unconsciously the Saxons
accepted new reasons and sympathies
without having to deviate from their
esta blished customs.-Living Church.
, 1906-04-18

Men are so constituted that every
body undertakes what he sees another
successful IN, whether he has aptitude
for 1t or not.-Goethe.
, 1906-04-18
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
In effect January l, 1906

Trains leave Wildwood:
For Philadelphia, 7.20 a. M, 3.45 p. m., week
days. Sundays, ABB p. m.
For Anglesea Junction, 7.20, 10.17 a. M, 3.45
p. M, weekdays. Sundays, 1913 a. M, ABB p.
IN.
For Cape May, 10.17 a. M, weekdays. Sun
days, lob a. m.
w. w. ATTERBURY, j. H. WOOD,
Gent Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO. w. BOYD. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
, 1906-04-18

"Hesper," the continued story run
ming in the JOURNAL, is a good one.
Are you reading itP
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26

irpn4 s1uil6tns uno ous 80 Stods
lDerte entbaltenbe BART NDfp Building,
ben btster b0hften nMolfeniaaber4 In
sGotbdm,A nod um 213 sgub iter,
rdgen. gu petterem @erglet9e bteae,
bdb bns MafbingtonsW onument In
Der Bunbeshauptftabt, bag bSGfte
Dentmal Der Grbe, bts gu 574 Gub
ben molten 5utrebt, Der 9burm bes
R6lner Doms bis gu 512 Gub. Mit
4usnabme bes GtffeItburms tn paris
tptrb bds gtnger>G ebGube ben bDdfen
Dou In Der Welt 6arftenen.
Der Bau ptrb an ben 5tpel bon Tim
berabrtsu Gtroben cine @efammtfront
bon 800 CUB etune6men uno in SO
Gtodperten ie IS CUB I'm Quaordt
nlsGtr. otter Stodperte entfaGen oann
NOD auf ben Dom. Der Sburta .pirb
stne Gubbooenfld9e bon insgeTammt
10000 Quabratfub baden uno bier
$4d4h fur Ga6rftible psrsei9nen.
I'm Der @efabr, oab bas Rieienges
bGubt ebentusq 6urh einsn Srtan urls
Betporfen ptroe, por5ubeugen. tperben
bas bshertge Ia Gtodtperfe bobe alte
Gtnger. geb6uoe uno eth angrenaenber
l1fbdtser 8au gu einem Savfe Der
buroen, BON befen Mitte ii9 oann Der
reue. aus Stabl erri6tete 4uf6au, Der
Fburm, erbebt. Der our6 Cement
RaiHons peranfert 1T. 9elbft Elm
etnrm bon 100 Mteilen @ef9pinbta<
teit tDirb bas @ebGuoe nidt i'm Min<
eeften affiatren. Die &oftsn oes Neu>
baues fino auf 100000 rerans
f6last.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26
Des Barren Trrtrttrr in aokio.

eBteeeraufnabme oes StpIptnatifhem 8ess
febrs. spii&em 0inBlamc nisS Sapan.
DER bebufs 8ieoeraufnahme Der
~reselmdbigen oiplOmatiiaen 8eaie9unz
gen apif9en 81. gstersburg unb sofio
%ernannte rufiIde 9efanbte 9eorg
8atbmeteff, pelder untGngft, auf Dem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26
9. gothmeteff.

rEZ
Dege tta9 feinem 1teuen 8efimmunssz
oil, jtd mebrere Sage tn Waibtn9ton
0uf6ielt. NOR btsber in 8ulgarten tbds
tig unb gilt als ether Der beiten ruffts
f9en Diplomaten. Gr bat NIT Iusa
5etdnung beri4iebene Memter betleibet
unb betratbete Grduletn Marb 8eale
aus Wafbinstpn, ndhrenb er Der oor<
ttgeu Gefau6tf9uft ~ansebDrte. Wab>
renh fetner M~mtsfGhrung In Softa,
@ulsarier, bat Bdt9meteff benz Ges
fanbten 2etfbmon unb Germ Spencer
Gbbp IN BEN Sa1e bes GrGuleins Glen
M. @tone tptrtfumen Beiitanb gsletftet,
tnhem er ben bulgartf4en 8eb1rben
Mnpeiiunsen ertbeilte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26
afr bd9fe ,,aasolktnkrattr."

9as stersts gtodwsrfe ansfaKenbe nens
etnssssWeRdmDe In gew Dorf.
Inter ben sMoltentraseru" miro fih
In Der. nd9ften 3ufunft teine NIT benz
Gtnsers @ebdube mefen f6nners oas
IN Der @taot Wetu gort erri9tet ptrb.
Das GebGube pirb bonn @trdbenz
ntpeau BIB aur Ruppelipise etne 90be
bon 696 SUB baben unb 40 Stods
tperte umfaHen. gs pirb atpeimal 70
bod perben pie bas beriibmte vGlatz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26
Gin tptHenid,aftlides gsnnser.

Die 9uren. bic 8udlen's Grnica
Salbe pcasogen, MAIDEN iie su einem
mifienihaftlihen Bunoer. Sic beilte
8. st. WulfOro, Turleier Der BatrDns
Of 6~usbanorp. @apnesboro. 3d.,
bDn 66mDrrhoioen. 6eilt Brouos
une anoere @un6en, Beulen. &C.
ihuiire nc. Sour Is gts. bel &oulpb
9reiB unb &. 3alteper & 5phn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-26
Fine nsue Erfinduns.
- !
Automatic Photograph Co.
Erfinder: Benjamin Dubinski.


gelu6er bes Garnepal iuerben aufses
forbert, q o. 1OsSolebabe@ traBe
por5nIpre6en, UNI ii6 bic por5asli6en
automatii6en 8bonOsrapben an5uieben,
Die namentlid fir Gafoons elm Gn5iee
bunssmittel uno cine ginuabmequelle
iino. Spleen 9esen gintpurf BON Ell
mem Nidel ems BON Sp6lf auserleienen
Staden, Die ipater umsetauidt merben
f6nnen, 8riefli9e Nustunft mirb erteilt.
In9enebm uno un~terbaltenb. Die
Mai6ine .uirft benz @irt einen bibi9en
8rofit ab. Man belidtise bieielbe Ober
i6reibe UNI ausfunft.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
HALF-MILE RUN.

Senior O<au.)-D. HOapili, l.. Kano-
no, l.. Richards, George Hull, II. Kai-
ehu. P)-William Rice, X. Abraham,
An Bong. Giaw)-Henry Walker j..
Spinney, Peter Coin, John Kepa (E)
--Kiyoshi, Soichi, Mahuichi Haruki.
Junior Nau.)-C. Wah Kai, Joe Pua,
Peter Nahi Wal Wing. P)-G. Nit
chell e. Q1ldros r. Colburn. CKaw)-
Eddie Nelson, David Trask, George
Trask, Sam Stone. (ED-Naru, Tet-
suji, Shinishi Exam Carl Bergstrom,
j. Mckinney, Hastings Judd, John
Jacob
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
ONE MILE RUN.

Senior Kau)-D. Hoapil, L. Rich
ards, George Hull, l.. Kanoho, Sam Hop
PD-William Rice, X. Abraham, All
Bong. ONaw)-Henry Walker, John
Kepa, J. Spinney, Waikiki. (E.)-Ma-
ruichi, Kiyoshi, Harupki.
Junior O<au)-C. Wah Kai, Joe Pua,
Peter Nahi, c. l.. Tin. P.)-E. Quo
dros, G. Mitchell, r. Colburn, (KawD
Eddie Nelson, David Trask, George
Trasll, Henry Yap. E.)-Naru, Kiyo-
hiko, Shinichi, Yanagihara. (Kam)-
Carl Bergstrom Foster Robinson, John
Jacob, Hastings Judd, Edward Boyd.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30


Senior CKau.)-F. l.. Akana, w Hoo
pai George Holt, L. Kapua. PD-A.
Akana, Hang Chack w Desha. C<aw)
Harry Wilson, Henry Walker, George
Wawai John Kepa. (E)-Massa, XII
yoshi.
Junior CKau)-H. kapae Lepine, II.
l.. Book Joe Pua. P)-Aukai r.
COlburn w Cahill. (Kaw.)-Sam Ka-
maka, George Trask, George Mossman
David Trask CE)-Stejiro, KOtaka.
(Kam.-James Naiwi, Adrian Bal,
Charles Hosea J. Jacob.
BROAD JUMP.
Senior CKauD-F. l.. Akana, NJ. Cor
rea, ID. Arcia, w, Hoopai. P)-W.
Rice ]. Kaimi A. Schnack. CKaw)-
Harry Wilson Sing Chong, Henry
Walker, Ting Yong. (E)-Lee Soichi.
Junior CKauO-C. Wah Kai c. L. Tin,
Joe Pua, II. L. Book. P)-R. Colburn.
Kaw.)-George Mossman $. Kamaka,
Joe Hawai- 5. Keahi. (E)-Kotaka,
Stejiro Yoshiro, Tetsuji (Kam)-S.
Kepano Adrian Bal, Charles Hosea J.
Jacob
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
BOXERS ARE IN
FINE SHAPE
BOTH CONFIDENT OF WINNING
THE FIGHT TOMORROW EVEN
ING-THROUGH WITH TRAINING.

Both of the boxers who will figure in
the main event tomorrow night have
finished their work and both claim that
the victory will be easily won. Nelson
is especially confident and McFadden
/ hasn't any doubts that one could no
ticc
Nelson although his forehead was
bound up, spared six round with his
partner yesterday. He seems to be in
perfect physical condition.
McFadden boxed with Joe Vierra and
All sam. He Sc ms to be unusually
fast. He has developed a few tactics
which are thought will aid him win
the title.
The men weigh i'm this evening at
$50 o'clock at Niley's place.
The seats at the Orpheum are going
fast and in order to secure one, per-
sons should come early.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
FUNDS ARE ASSURED

The County Club held a meeting last
evening at the office of Clinton j. Hut
chins. Although they did not effect an
organization they accomplished enough
TO insure the building of a country
clubhouse. They We're assured of the
fund necessary
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
HIGH JUMP

Senior G<au) )-George Holt w. Hoo
pai, f. L. Akana. P)-A, Schnack
J. Kaimi. (Kaw)-Harry Wilson H.
Lee, Henry Walker, J. Spinney. G)-
Kiyoshi.
Junior GIau.)-H. l.. Book, Peter
Nahi c. Brito, Wal Wing P)-Au-
kai, G. Mitchell w. Hoapili (Kaw)-
Joe Hawai-, J. Sigarant, George Moss
man, George Trask. (E)-stejiro, Natu
Denichi. O<am)-S. Kepano Adrian
Bal, Daniel Hipa, j. Pohina, Hastings
Judd.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
22O-YARD DASH.

Senior (Kau.)-M. CoTrea w. Hoo
pai, d. Arcia, f. L. Akana. P)-W.
Rice "A. Schnack( Hang Chack Will
liam Desha. Kaw) )-Henry Walker,
Waikiki, j. Woodward Daniel KOOwai,
(E.)-Michi, Massa, Arai.
Junior (Kau.)-C. Wah Kai, II. L..
Book, Joe Pua, Lepine. P.)-Aukai,
r. Colburn. (KawO-S. Keahi j. ST.
guarant, j. Markham, Samuel Pung.
| E.)-Yoshio, Naru, Ichiro (Kam.)-
Charles Hosea Adrian Bal, F. Robinson
S. Kepano.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
12O-YARD HURDLE.

Senior Wau.)-F. l.. Akana, II, Eai-
ehu, W. Hoopai, George Holt, P)-W.
Desha, w. Rice. O<aw) w)-Harry Will
son, Henry Walker J. Woodward,
Henry Lee. (E)-Kiyoshi Soichi, Ma
ruichi
Junior Kau)-C. L. Tin Peter Nahi,
Foster Wond, c. Brfito. P)-G. Nit
chel Aukai (Kaw)-J. Siguparant,
George Mossman, Henry Yap, David
Trask. (E)-Stejiro Yelchi, Tetsuji.
OKam.)-J. Pohina, Dan Hipa, f. Rob-
inson, Hastings Judd.
HALF-MILE WALK.
Senior Kau) Sam Hop II. Brto
George Hull, A. Roberts. PD-Hang
Chack, A. Akana, J. Kaimi. OIawD-
Henry Walker, John Kepa, Joe KO-
hila Sing Chong. (E)-Massa Ha-
ruki.
Junior Kau)-Wai Wing, Lcpine, c
l.. Tin, Kanekoa, Kim Chung. P)-
p, Quadros, f. Colburn, Keiki, G
| Niepcr. (KawO-David Trask. Eddi
Nelson Joe Hawai-, George Trask.. CE.
I I-Yoshio, Ichiro, Stejiro (KamD-F
Robinson, Edward Boyd, Charles Shaw
| John Jacob.
HALF-MILE RELAY.
Senior Kau)-M, Correa e. L
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
NAVY ELEVEN WINS.

The cricket eleven from the British
ships Flora and Cambrian easily won
from the local cricket club yesterday
on the Makilli grounds. The visitors
won by a margin of IS points
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
SOLDIERS FIELD MEET.

The regular monthly field meet of
the soldiers of the Tenth Infantry will
take place at p. m. today at Kapio-
lani Park
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

HALF-MILE RELAY.
senior CKau)-M, Correa e. l..
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
44O-YARD DASH.

Senior CHau)-D. Hoapili George
Holt, d .Arcia, NJ. Correa, c. Ayau, (P)
w. Rice X. Abraham, All Bong,
Charles Lee. (Kaw)-LOuis COrrea,
Waikiki, J. Woodward, Henry Walker,
(E0-Mchi, Arai, Kiyoshi
Junior (Kau)-Peter Nahi, c. Wah
Kai Wal Wing, c. l.. Tin. P)-G.
Mitchell, II. Ald, G. Nieper. (Kaw)-
Henry zap, J. Siguarant, Richard
Mossman, z. Keliikane, (E)-Yeichi
Seiichi, Tetsuji Exam )-Hastings
Judd Foster Robinson, Carl B BargstrOm,
John Jacob.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30

A Columbia GraphophOne Is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers
Read offer on page 7.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
ALL-PoRTUGUEsE BALL TEAM.

ALL-POPTUGUESE BALL TEAM
The All-Portuguese baseball team
has applied for admission to the Win
ter League. The team to be entered
will not have the same lineup as the
present team, as many of the present
players are in the summer league.
a-%%%%%%+ +~~-+-%~%"-~-S-~%%
Akana, d. Arcia, d. Hoapili, w. Hoo
pai Young Chang. P)-W. Rice. w
Desha, A. Schnack, J. Kaulukou, Hang
Chack X. Abraham. CKaw.)-Henry
Lee Louis Correa, Sing Chong, John
Kepa, Peter Coin, II. Walker. CE)-
Michi Umetaro Lee Soichi.
Junior KauD-Joe Pua, II. l.. Book,
Peter Nahi, c. L. Tin, c. Wah Kai,
Lepine. P)-Aukai r. Colburn, c..
Mitchell H. Nieper Chinito, II. Aki.
O&aw)-S. Keahi, David Trask, Sam
Namaka j. Siguarant, Samuel Pung, j.
Markham. (E)-Stejiro Tetsuji, Yo-
shio, Yeichi. CKam)-S. Kepano Ad-
rian Bal, j. Pohinua, f. Robinson, c..
Hosea Carl Bergstrom.
ONE-MILE RELAY.
Senior CKau)-D. Hoapil NJ. Cor
| Arcia. (PO-W. Rice w. Desha A..
Schnack, j. Kaulukou, Hang Chack,
X. Abraham. (Kaw.)-Henry Walker,
j. Spinney Ting Wong John Kepa, j..
Woodward, Sing Chong. (S)-Maru-
| ichi, Kiyoshi, Arai, Michi
Junior (Kau)-C. Wah Kai, Wal
| Wing Peter Nahi, Joe Pua, G. L. Tin.
| OEam) Carl Bergstrom, 1. KepanO
| f. Robinson John Jacob, Hastings
Judd, Adrian Bal. (Kaw)-S. Keahi
David Trask, $. Kamaka, Richard
| MCssman ]. Siguarant e. Keliikane
! E)-Naru, Tetsuji, Shinichi, Yoshio.
POLE VAULT.
| Senior (Eau.)- IF. L. Akana, w Hoa-
pai, George Holt, l.. Kapua. P0-W.
Desha, r. Hitchcock A. Schnack, j.
Kaimig CKaw.)-Sing Chong.
Junior Kau)-K. Annoy Peter Nahi
c. Brto Foster Wond. P)-G. Nit.
chell. (Kaw).-W. Herring, Joe Ka.
wal, f. Nelson (E),-Tetsuj CKam.
$. Kepano, J. POhina, Daniel Hipa
Adrian Bal.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
1OO-YARD DASH.

Senior Kau.)-M. Correa, f. L. Aka
ma, d. Arcia, w. Hoopai. P)-William
Rice, A. Schnack, Hang Chack, j. Ka-
ulukou. GJgw)-J. Woodward, Ting
Yong Sing Chong, Henry Lee. (E)-
Mariuchi, Lee, Michi.
Junior Kau) Joe Pua, c. Wah Kai,
II. l.. Book, Lepine. P)-Aukai, r.
Colburn, G. Mitchell. CKaw)
Pung, G. Mossman, Solomon Keahi,
John Markham. CE)-D nichi, Yeichi,
Tetsupji. CKam )-Simeon Kepano, A.
Bal James Pohina, Charles Hosea.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-30
5O-YARD DASH.

Senior (Kau) )-Correa, Arcia, Hoopai,
Akana. (P.)-Hang Chack, A. Schnack,
j. Kaulukou, w. Desha CKaw) )-Hen-
ry Walker, ]. woodward, Sing Chong,
| sa, Maruichi
Junior (Kau)-C. Wah Kai H. l..
Book, Lepine, Foster Wond, PO-
Aukai G. Mitchell, Henry Aki Tuck
Foo Chinito. (Kaw)-Samuel Pung,
Solomon Keahi George Trask, John
Markham. (E).-Yoshio, Stejiro, Ka-
kita, Shotaro. (Kam.) flames Pohina
Charles Hosea, A. Bal, Sim on Ke-
panO.