davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

HFNAitaHHys
The Missionary society of tho
Presbyterian church meots with Mrs
W w Rucks, l24 E. Logan. in af-
ternoon.
T,vrsjay.
Mrs. John Cotreral entertains Fri
day Afternoon Euchre cluD in after
noon.
Mrs. r. O Douglass entertains in
afternoon in honor of her out-of-town
guests, Mrs. f. A. Beers of Kansas,
and Mesdames Taite and J. L. Taite
of Washington d. c.
Miss Lenore Burke is visiting rcla.
tiyes in Billings.
Miss Colllr returned to oklaLoma
CITY on the noon train.
Mrs. J. w Field and baby left on
the noon train Tor sulphur.
Misses Maggie and Milared Haws
are In the city from Mulhail visiting
relatives.
Mr.. an5 Mrs. Lou Johnston and
daughter, Hazel, are spending the hJli-
days in Fort Smith, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Aerod returned
City
Misses Marguerite Wolfe and Al.
fretta Jennings returned this morning
from Chandler where they spent
Christmas with relatives
The Fraternal Aid Association WI
give a "Tacky" social this evening at
Odd Fellows hall You are invited
Admission ten cents.
Mrs. Sallie Mccain returned to En-
poria, Kas., on the morning train after
2 short visit in the city with her
daughter, Mrs. Bob Myer.
Miss Virginia Fitzgerald who has
been attending school at Norman. is
at home with his parents fer the holl-
days.
Mrs G. e. Norris left this morning
for visit in Foss. She has been
visiting her son, A. l.. Morris and
family in the capital city the past
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fairfield enter
tainod al Christmas dinner Mr. and
Mrs. J. 2 Fairfield Mr. and Mrs. ~
ID. Jol.eg Miss May Jolley, Mr.. A. D.
Morse, of Adel, Iowa, and Mr.. James
+. Fairfield
Judge and Mrs Strang and Miss
Lou Straug entertained at dinner yes
terday, Miss Strang of Texas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Anderson, Mr. Pipkin Rog
ers Of Shawnee, w. g. Hagar of Okla
homa City, Miss jamie Hagar and Miss
Eulalie Hagan. The table was hand
somely decorated in carnations. with
place cards done in holly wreaths.
The Ku Klux Khan met with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Mcllhinney, Tuesday
evening .or 6 o'clock dinner The
clan presented the host and hostess
with beautiful cut glass cream and
sugar set An elaborate dinner was
served and a delightful time. enliycn-
ed by music, enjoyed by the guests,
who were. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rejahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Corb Sarchet, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira LOngaker, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Zimmerman Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie NC
llhinncy Miss Elizabeth Long ker,
Airline McIlhinney, little Miss Rebekah
Sarchet, Master Wallace Zimmerman.
The club played high FIVE after din
ner Mrs. Ira Longaker winning
ladies' rize, Mr. Otto Zimmerman.
gentleuan's prize. and Mrs. Rejah |
and Mrs. Sarehst the boobies"
Early TO Bsd
and early 10 rise makcs ono hnnllhV |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26
BITTEN BY A RAT.

Special TO The eader
Shawnee. Okla. Dec. % John Per.
llins residing FIVE miles north Of Shaw
nee was bitten I'm the neck by a rat
while asleep last night When he
awoke his bed was saturated with
blood and he could scarcely move To-
day he was brought to the Shawnee
hospital but physicians state that loss
OF blood and poison from the bite Will
cause his Death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26
IN POLICE COURT.

a Mexican and three white men,
giving the names Of Frank White.
Frank Wade aud John Jones appear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

One Of the Joys Of youth. that does
not pail on the appetite as we grow
older, Is smoking. A box Of cigars,
nice pipe, or some choice tobacco,
makes a very acceptable Christmas
present Get them at olsmiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

w5lton Hampton. o. FL Reno, ig in
The city.
z. c, Dewey is in tho city from
Mangum.
sheriE L. d. Martin is in tho city
from Chandler.
George Calvert returned to still
water YESTERDAY
j. w. Field went to Norman today
on a business trip.
Frank Post returned on the noon
train from Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Merritt left this
morning for ShawheA
NJ. H. Adams returned from a visit
in Nayina last evening.
Mike Cassidy went TO Okiqhoma
City on the noon tram.
Dr. Chas. Furrow returned to Per
kins on the morning train.
J. n. Sheppard returned this morn
ing from trip to MulhalL
Ned McCraolten is in the city from
Kansas City visiting friends
DR.. 3. T.. Hamilton. o. Shawnee, ar
rived in the city this morning.
Buck Herrick is IN the city from
saltwater visiting his parents.
a. j. Jayne returned from visit
in Edmond on the morning train.
F.. II. Greer and Miss Mona Greer
returned from Winfield, Kan. today
Herbert Taite, Of Newton, Kas., is
in the city visiting his sister, Mrs
e. A. Douglas.
V. p. Barrett is in the city from
Frederick visiting United States
Marshal. Alternately
Martin Adams, Of the Mprtin Eleva
tor CO., Naylna, spent Cbrlstmas with
his parents in this city,
owen Acton returned to Marshall
this morning He umpired the foot.
ball game here yesterday.
Captain J. H. Taite. OF Newton,
Kansas, is in the city visiting his
daughter, Mrs e. A. Douglas.
A. W. Mexican, secretary of the Ok.
was "A visitor in the capital city today
was a visitor in the capital city otday,
Cleyc Smith returned this morning
from Darlington where he spent
christmas with his sister, Mrs Earl
Suits.
DR. McCaughtor of Lawton, Is in
The city taking the medical examlna-
tion here today before the territorial
board.
Geo ] Eacock, Geo II Dodson and
Miss Kate Stewart are among the OK.
lahoma City visitors in the capital
city today.
Arthur McWethy reformed to Kan.
sas City this morning after visit in
the city with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
c. e. McWethy.
Albert Reed is in the city from Ar
kansas City visiting his parents. MIR
and Mrs. J D. Reed. 1l6 East Wash
ington avenue.
Territorial Superintendent l. w
Baxter left yesterday for Shawnee 90
attend the Territorial Te1chors as
so,iation meeting there this week,
Otto Bekemeyer left this morning
for West Baden Springs Indiana.
where he will take course of treat
ment for the limb which was badly
fractured in Wichita several years
ago.
Your money refunded n after using
three -fou-ths 90 OF a tube Of Manzan |
you are dissatisfied. Return the balance /
b. the tube 10 your druggist. ana your /
money viii be cheerfuny returned. Take
sdyantage Of this one. Sold by J. n.
wallace
JACK CORNRAISER'S WAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26
WITH THE SUFFERERS.

Otto Bekemeyer left this afternoon
for wichita, where he will have his
leg reset IN the hOsmtGl
ID. r Moshier is suffering with a
sprained back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26
WomanIs LlkIaas -.

The Ladys iactotihNeayt That IN
her heart Of hearts woman likes a
good mustache. What's the matter
with her lipsg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

The eighth annual tournament OF
the Triangular College Chess league
opens today in New York City. Cor
nell. Brown and Pennsylvania make
Up the league.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Mrs. Il. Q. Douglass entertaIns IN
afternoon in honor of her out-of-towr
guests, Mrs f. A. Beers of Kansas
and Mesdames Taite and J. l.. Taite
of Washington, d. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.

The 10000 club viii meet Friday
night in the club rooms in the Spur
lock building
There are 5000 bales Of cotton in
the south yards Of the Santa Fe near
the cotton compress
Jake Douglas said today that the
new cotton mill is nearly ready fJr
work and that the machinery has all
been iastailed
There were six plain drunks "a po-
lice court this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26
Phone sse for Ice Cream.


Fire wagon No ! responded to an
alarm turned In from the residence OF
Mrs. Ira Simmons, orner of Vine and
Villas streets, early yesterday morn.
ing where they found Christmas
tree had caught fire from lighted
candles. The department made a
quick run end the f,'o was soon cx-
tingUished by chemicals. The pres
ents that decorated the tree were de.
stroNed and Santa Claus had to make
the second trip to the Simmons resi-
dence. Tho loss will not exceed $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

A good and useful Christmas pres
ent, the Star Safety Razor, $3.50 and
upward, at Olsmith's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Tea and Coffee House, 1t6 East Okla
homa avenue. Phone 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Miss Lenorc Burke is visiting rcla
tiyes in Billings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Miss Collir returned to OklaLom,
City on the noon train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Mrs. John COtteral entertains Fri
day Afternoon Euchre cluD in after
noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26
RossIIs AambIer Jarr.ll.
PRosPEcTua

Wtunc9uay.
s The Missionary society of tho
PRESBYTERIAN church meets with Mrs.
W w Rucks, IA E. Logan, in af-
ternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Mrs. J. w Field and baby left on
the noon train Tor sulphur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Everyone gets tea and coffee at the
exclusive house. Loneaker's, t16 East
Oklahoma avenue. We make prompt
delivery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

FOR SALE-Houschold goods cheap;
good as new. leaving city; come
quick. 1l6 South Ash street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Your money refunded n after using
thrre -fou-ths 90 OF a tube Of ManZan.
you are dissatisfied Return the balance
of the tube 10 your druggist. ana your
money win be cheerfuliy returned. Take
advantage Of this one. Sold by J. N.
wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Misses Maggie and MilGred Haws
are in the city from Mulhall visiting
relatives,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Chas. Van Duyn came over from
Enid Monday and bought $1,000 OF
new furniture for his new Frantz
hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

All the Sunday school entertain
ments on Christmas eve were largely
attended. Much JOY among the chill.
dren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

r. w Ramsay "This years bust
ness was the best in the history OF
Guthrie" nweA =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-26

Mr.. ana Mrs Lou Johnston ant
daughter, Hazel, are spending the holi
days In Fort Smith, Ark.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
what had happened why and how it had happened-and
satisfied Anna M. 8Trleloff,
Eighth Grade. Carver MIMI
A VIOLET REWARD.

Spring had already kissed the sleeping earth from
Its sumbers and with her magical voice was summonlng
the grasses from their wintry beds Influenced by her
charms, afternoon my chum and both years ola,
decided to take walk thru the woods. With no set
purpose minds started off, bt scarcely mad we
begun when realized that the journey we were under
taking would exceedingly hard tho neither one or
cared to tell the other With reluctance IN our
hearts, but alacry in faces pretended to admire
Nature, but what Mature to when the very sing
ing Of the birds seemed oy mockery to our scratches
brusesf At last the end of the woods was reached
and sinking upon large stone nearby we tarr1ed to rest
tired selves Would that kind fairy might ap
pear take homel Oh, no! It was growing late IN
the afternoon and had time to lose Tired hungry
and weary trudged way. The wind, as II to
add anguish tired hearts, blowing the prlcky
branches into very eyes-then almost blind; and
thorror Of all horrors caterpars had to be brushed
eff our dresses At last we neared home, but Nature
would not let go unrewardedshe had pleasant sur
prise for For what that bit of azure almost
hidden from sights Off and there found two
beautiful vioets Being early in the we carried
them home childish trophies Already we pictured
in hearts the envy of little friends We were
longer regretfu of walk but glad that we had
gone. -Hylda Evelyn Wanous,
Eleventh Grade 1s% Hutchinson MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
MINNEAPoIIs, MINNESOTA, s

RETURN predicted that its next appearance would be
518 days later He did not live to see it, but in l75s
the he had ophesied for it's astrono
waiting for it.
But they waited for than three months before
did actually appear, and then found that it the
they had thank for delaying the comet
this extra 100 days
The comet appeared again in 1885, this time
late again Not only had Jupiter delayed it 518 days.
and Saturn about 100, but had also had hand
retarding it, and had added another 50 days to it's
journey.
santly pNkng up uneonsdered trfes of stardus which
range all the way from the thrteenfoo long of
meteore rock lately found by Professor Ward in Mexico
down to the nfntesimal particles which are found
the roof of ST. Pauls, the Arctic SHOWS and at the
bottom of the deep is calculated that the total
amount of matter thus absorbed by is certainly not
less than 100000 tons year. and that therefore, the
weight Of this world is increasing at that rate every
twelve months.
1t appears also that may be occasionally respon-
sibe for the disappearance of unofendin comet
Biea's comet which went astray supposed to have
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WHILE THE CAPTAIN SLEPT
Rocks Seemed Rise Out of the Darkness, but Cool
r5--+sy5-s~ Command Saved the Ship

One Of the narroWest escapes ever had trelates an
officer in the American merchant service) was when
in sailing ship bound from the Cape to Calcutta
had entered the Bay of Bengal at the first burst OF
the southwest monsoons, and making good run
AS short-handed, I, the second mate, had no
time for Independent navigation for studying the
chart did not know there was an island directly IN
When I went below at O'Clock the captain gave
night orders At midnight I turned out to relieve
the first mate raining torrents, blowing fresh,
very dark The first mate, after standing for three
hours in the downpour and straining his in the
pitch blackness not in the best of humor.
perhaps you ID like the gas lit he remarked testify
when made comment the dark. Then he went
below but left orders to the was to steer
-, The wind hard but steady and reason
shortening sail The worst feature of the night was
the port side to enter the account in the 1ogbook
leaned to the tarboard and let head outside
and there little break in the clouds above. shall
forget the shock received
~ Right the bows, standing up bold and high,
stood huge preeiptous rocks the dashing in fury
against them. To me- who believed were two
hundred miles from shore, it was startling sight 1t
must have been fifteen seconds before could command
myself to give order It flashed that what
did must keep the in control and free from
panic.
the at the wheel.
E.--t t'Beg pardon, sr,'' he said.
repeated the order
ttAye ayel,, he answered. and ratified the helm hard
up It must have seemed like downright madness to him
to manoeuvre the ship in such manner with the wind
blowing half gale and every stitch of her.
But as she answered the helm the the rocks
and gasped. The cliff only two ships length of.
An instant and the horrible face of the recipce
gided by stern, and we were SAFE
sent below to wake the captain He came deck
looked at the rocks astern. He made comments
before the men, but afterwards in the cabin he thanked
me warmly for having managed with little fuss
did feel very calm however, and did net close
eyes that night for thinking Of those awful rocks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
JUST TO ENLIVEN THINGS.

Mr.. Winston Churchill, MP, received part of his
early education at Brighton and amusing incidents
of his school told When playing football he
was the only boy who flannel knckers and football
boots, then rather innovation for small schooboys
He was very erratic player One afternoon he was
careerng madly round the field when occurred to him
that the wanted vening up. He seandalised the
usher in charge by believing out at the top of his voice.
the battlecry, ST. George St Dunstan and the Dev!' -
About the same tme when Winston IL years DID, he
and his schoolfeows walking in procession along
the sea front shabby little girl had her hat blown
away by the wind Churchill at left the ranks and,
capturing the hat restored it with most graceful bow,
regardless of the eers of his schooeows at his bowling
to such an addressed child.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
BURGLARS IN THE STARS
Mighty Jupiter Steals Little Comet and Sends it Wan
derine on a Long Path

f
Jupiter is much the biggest member Of the family Of
stars which revolve around Consequently the
power Of his attraction greater than that possessed,
FOR instance by the earth Jupiter exploits burglar
have caused very considerable annoyance and incon-
yenienee to in the days before his powers
were fully recognised
In 1910 there appeared fine comet, which was found
to have eIptical orbit round the san Of 50 COM
paratvey small size that Mr.. Lexel, it's diseoveTer
calculated it would return in FIVE and half years But
in ITS telescopes vany focused the spot where
It was expected reaPpear and again 1881 it dsap
pointed all Observers. Mr.. LexeA plunged into fresh
calculations and after much research found that Jupiter
was the eulprt The unfortunate comet had been rash
enough plunge into the sphere OF the giant planet
attraction with the result that It had bean completely
diverted from and flung OF into quite
different Of twenty period Il has never been
seen again by any this eaEh and probably
will be-
Jupiter was also responsible Tor tho delay which
cured in the return Of that splendid vistant known
Halley comet HALEY found that = not the hrst
discoverer ed this big comet had APPEARED q least
twice previously, seventy ve yeaas before, and
again pears before that Fhe astronosr
cluded that there woad be further dairy e II tarl
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

ahead signal was sounded. The hand the controller
twitched if holding webbin Is and the loud chrrup
sounded shrin boatswan g whistle.
The didn't start, despite persuasion.
Then he stopped to the platform, where the whip
used have place. In doing he stubbed his toe
against the striker of the gong.
The brazen warning brought him to himself.
In instant he let the current with jerk that
set the swayng Then he glanced around to
see his little performance had provided entertain
ment not mentioned the time-eards.
It had.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
THE FORCE OF HABIT
The Passenger Laughed While the Motorman obeyed the
Impulse Of Habit

Impulse Of Habit.
a motorrnan on Boston suburban line gave
amusing Illustration Of the force Of habit when the
electric ears were first installed He had managed the
front end Of horsecar for twenty years. When
given charge Of trolleycar, he filled with pride
His conductor noticed that the veteran leaned to-
ward the inside ral of curve, and braced himself when
the wheels about to enter turnout He did these
little things because he had found it necessary when his
horses were jogging the route.
One day be did some things that caused ripple of
erruaent in square at Winchester. The big electric
Had crossed the railroad tracks and stopped for pas
,ezeex The conductor yanked two bells and the grizzly
notorman at once calculated, &c 1ang!" One hand
rsted on the sontroer, while the other gripped the
bRaka.
Ths imaginary horses didn't bulge. Again the go
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

uhSA ~
seemed startled.
"Named what?'
"PuyaHup, - said I.
= "That's a jaw
breaker, !" came the
response. Chow do
you spell it7''
a-l-l-u-p,"
said.
Let me see, how
did you say you pro-
nounced it9'
Pouting out my
lips like a veritable
Siwash, and empha-
sizing every letter
and syllable so as to
bring out the Ueuw
for Puy, and the
strong emphasis on
the al, and cracking
my lips together to
cut off the lup, I
finally drilled my
friend SO that he
could pronounce the
word, yet fell short
Of the elegance of
: the scientific pro-
nunciation.
Then when I crossed
the Atlantic and en-
countered the factors
of the hop trade in
London, and was bid
den as a guest to a
dinner to introduce
me to the assembled
hop merchants, when
1 saw a troubled look
overshadow the face
of my friend who
was to introduce me
[ knew what was
troubling him, and
my sympathy went
out to him.
"Let me introduce
to you my American
friend FROM he
began boldly, and
then hesitated-" my
friend from Ameri
ca, he continued
and then turned tt
me with an implorins
look and blurted out;
81 say Meeker, ]
C wn' remembe,
that name. What i.
it?n
But when letter,
began to come to m,
a d dr. e S s e d "Peu
lope," "Polly-up,
"PuH-allup, '"' Pewl
a-loop,'' and fnall,
"Pay-all-up,' thel
my cup of sorrov
was full. I am sure
however, that ther
will neyer ha b,,f ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Against Perfect Boards.

tW'at yer growlin' abouti' asked the first boy h
the neighborhood of the baseball grounds.
stAw' replied the other, disgustedly, "dey oughte
pass law ter make de lumber trust quit sein board
dat ain got knothoes in dem.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
FUN IN A NAME.
An Indian Name That Does Not Come Easily to the Tip
of a White Mans Tongue.

The name Puyallup is of Indian origin, old as
the memory of the white man. But Mr.. Meeker, the
who plated his land into village lots and recorded
them under that mentions how he has suffered
thru it. s4.- .-z z,s.,-
The first time went east after the town named
and said to a friend in New York that town
Puya1 he
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

been absorbed by the earth That amazing shower of
shooting stars which Nov. 81, 1873, may
have been the death throes Of this misty space traveller
Answers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23
WA HOO
WA-A-A!
Oahu College Winner
of First interCOl.
Game.

The intercollegiate game of football
| under the expurgated rules was usher
ed in on the Oahu College campus yes.
terday afternoon.
The contendfng teams were Oahu
College III. and High School III, and
the game was the first OF the Elemen-
tary League series.
The Collegians won by the score OF
6 to 0.
It was the same old football season
scene on the campus. The chalk-barred
gridiron, the scent of autumn in the
air, the good old talky-talky between
downs and the usual ice-cream tapping,
non-athletic students.
Halves of twenty and fifteen minutes
were played.
The only scoring was in the first half,
when Sing Chong made a touchdown
and Gibson luckily converted it into a
goal.
The play was ragged and fumbles
woefully frequent. 1t must be remem-
bered, however. that it was the first
game of the season and that the play
ers were very young, too young, in
fact, to appreciate the beneficial eff
fects of training.
The occasions on which the ten yards
gain required by the new rules was
made were decidedly infrequent, the
college boys only doing it twice in the
first half.
Oahu College-Sing Chong r. e. l.; w.
Hoogs, l. O. r.; Alloy Soong (capt), r. t.
l.: c. Gum, |. t. r.; P. de Bretteville.
r. g. l.: H. Hind. l. g. r: j. Glib, c.;
r. T. Frazier, o.; L. Magoon, r. n. l.;
V. Genoves, l. h. r; D. Gibson, f. b.
High SchooI-Seeichi, r. e. l.; CLANCY,
l. e. r; F. Bailey, r. t. l.; T. Center,
|. t. r; NJ Turner (capt), r. G. l.; j.
Gilliland, !. 6. r.; Richardson, c.; Bart,
King. O.; A. Akana. r. h. l.; w. Rice,
l. h. r; L. Achieu, f. b.
Umpires-Allan Lowrey, R. Chilling
worth.
Iinesmen-H. Kinslea, H Chilling
worth.
Timekeepers E. Melanphy. NJ
Perry.
Touchdown. Sing Chong; goal, D.
Gibson.
Time of halves-Twenty and fifteen
minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-23
Everything

in this establishment is of
standard quality. The drugs are
fresh, full strength and absolutely
pure. Your prescriptions in our
hands means exact compromising
and minimum cost.