davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
BORN.
AROOSTOOK.

Fort Particularly 8, to the wife OF
Michael Nc. CarFon, a daughter; July 4. to
the wife of Johp A. CogSwell daughter
July ;, to the Wife of George .. Bell, a
son: June 20. to The wife of Oscar t..
CUMBERLAND.
Long Island-JuIy |. TO the wife of Will
liam 5. Lunt, a daughter.
HANCOCK.
EIlsworth-,July 9, to the wife of Charles
a. Beal. a son.
Deer Isle-JuIy a. to the wife of Charles
Cole. Il daughter.
Brooksville-Jme 49, to the wife OF
William CounCc. A daughter
Stonington-Jhne 26. to the wife of
George Gaucher. a daughter.
Bluehill-,Iuly >, to the wife of Everett
w. Hinckley. a son.
East T.amoine-July Z, to the wife of
Fred Reynolds. a son.
Pcnobscot-Juy s, to the wife of Ernest
York, Il daughter.
KNOX.
Itockland-July ?, to the wife of William
@. Dean. a daughter; to the wife of Fred
l.. knight. son.
Tenants Harhor-to the wife of Walter
Fuller twin daughters.
Ninalhaven-Jlnc s. to the wife of
Llewcllyn Smith. son.
OXFORD.
Andover-June 2S. to the wife of Mat
Bethel-July 6, to the wife of Guy
ThurStOn, q SON
Stoncham-July. to the wife of Leslie
McAlliSter, Il son.
Rumford Certrc-to the wife of George
Kimball, a daughter.
Watcrford-July Q, to the wife of
Llcwcllyn Millett, a son.
SOMERSET
IIartlard-Julv |. to tho wife of Fred
Cole. i daughter.
Canaan-Jlmc ~. 20 the wife of Eugene
Drawn, a son; July I, to the wife Of Allen
Kicker daughter.
Starks-July TO- to the wife of j. S.
Grcenleaf. n daughter.
Anson-Julv 3. to the wife of Charles
Mitchell u son.
Madison-July $. to the wife Of Ernest
Leith. u son; to the wife of Xavier God
din, a son.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-June "a to the wife Of Walter
j. Brown daughter: July :. to the wife
of Walter A. Warnock, Il son; July A. to
the wife of MILFORD S. Alexander. a
daughter: July 8, to the wife of j. Frank
Sears, son; July >. to the wife of DIR. W.
X. Ribber. n daughter.
CoOper-Junc 2S, to the wife of S. Coop
er, a daughter
MISCELLANEOUS
Reading Mass-July I. to the wife of
WILDER Sanders, a daughter.
Winchester. Mass.-July 3. to the wife
of Warren Z. Healey. a. daughter.
stoneham Mass.-,July 4, to the wife of
c. F. Chapman. Il son.
Winchester. Mass-July g. to the wife
of Warren Z. Healey. a daughter
Plaster Rock, n R.-June %. to the
! hndover. n E.-July g. to the wife of
Savoy y. Barker of TIoulton, formerly
Miss Ada Fitzherbert Of Fort Fairfield, a
daughter; July > 10 the wife of Murray
Wright, daughter.
Four Falls, N Bully Q. to the wife
Of Bruce Giberson. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
Offer Of Interest and I'm
portance to Kennebec Co.
4 Chance to Win Money and
Fame By Photography.
The Kennebec Journal Will Give $40, Sl2,
So and Three SIS Prizes.

It Is the opinion Of the Journal that
nowhere in all New England is there a
section richer in natural beauties or
more picturesque views than Kennebec
county. 1t is important that these at
fractions which nature has bestowed
upon us with such a lavish hand should
be more generally known and ap-
preciated. Nowhere in this great
country Of ours is it possible to find
territory Of equal size, richer in the
varied charms that attract and hold
summer visitors. So numerous are
these that it is not possible for any one
person to know them all. For some
time the Journal has entertained the
purpose, If sufficient encouragement
were offered the project. of issuing be-
fore the summer Of 1907, special illus
trated edition devoted to the pic
turesque charms which make Kennebec
such an ideal section for those in
search Of summer rest and recreation.
We know that among the residents OF
our county, and those who annually
spend their summer vacations within
Its limits, are many devoted lovers of
Nature who are also skilled in the use
Of the camera. We desire to enlist
the active cooperation Of these in max
Ing our projected Souvenir Edition a
complete and gratifying success. We
desire to show, in half-tone reproduce
tons. the beautiful scenery of our lakes
and hills. the charming spots along our
streams and rivers, and the picturesque
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
Test for OIeomaroarine.

Do you want to know how to tell OLE
omargarine from butter? 1t is the
simplest thing in the world, according
to experts. Take little piece of glass
and rub little dab of the doubtful
article upon it. If it is simon pure
butter, when you hold it to the ligh
the smudge will be a smooth blur. If
it is oleomargarine, then there will be
light and bright specks all through it.
These are crystals of beef fat stearine.
The difference between pure lard and
an adulterated article can be told in
just the same way. Pure lard makes
a smooth blur. while the imitation,
which has a large percentage of stear-
inc compressed from beef fat, shows
the same stearine crystals. While this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORK.
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.

Mapleton-June q, I.os,io Wells of Cas-
tie Hill and Miss Myrtle Williams of
Mapleton.
Caribou-July ., Charles '!IcCrath of
caribou and Miss Lucille Manson of
Pressure Isle.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-July g. Edward NJ. Ring and
Jessie F. Larry: July 10, Clarence Edgar
Thompson and Merle Amorett Thompson:
Cyrus c. Lowell of Portland and Margaret
Winter of New Castle.
Gorham-July Z, Gilbert Davis and Miss
Madeline S. Packard. both of Standish.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-June q, Charles W. Nor
ton of Brockton, Mass, and Maude Fl.
Preston; July 2. John NJ. Soule and Ida
W Wmfry: Faarmngt9n, June 1 2 Elliott A.
Stratton-July :, Alfonso Dion and Ida
Abbie Bracket. both of Eustis.
HANCOCK.
Bueksport-June 90 Albert F. Snowman
ana Miss Gladys n, Johnson.
nSurry,,July ;. Fred p; Tilden, of Wal
nam. Mass, ana Miss Lena Anterior of
Surry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
THE CRANBERRY
Plant Of Imposing Lineage First
Known in America 100 Years Aqo.

The history of the cranberry can be
told on bit of parchment no larger
than the fruit itself, but to judge its
interest by it's length would be like
ranking the berry's Importance by its
weight. The cranberry. to begin with
the day of its christening, was so
named because its sponsors fanc;ed
that its bud resembled crane, and in
truth, Just before the bud expands
into the perfect flower, with stem,
calyx and petals. it resembles the neck.
head and bill of the unsainly bird.
Hence it was originally dubbed Crane
berry" popularized into cranberry.
Like all families of Importance in the
agricultural race, the cranberry mas
an imposing genealogy: it's European
forebears belonged to the clan of the
vaccinium oxycoccus; how long the
American branch, or the macrocarpon,
has been established here nobody
knows. but it began to attract atten-
tion about one hundred years ago. It's
acquaintance was first cultivated in the
Cape Cod region of massachusetts,
New England has ever been ready to
pay respect to ancestry.
1t gradually worked it's way out of
obscurity until today the cranberry oc-
cupies u place of no mean Industrial
Importance in the community; yearly it
adds to the wealth of our nation all
the way from 100000 to s4000000
The family is exceedingly prolific,
100000 bushels being produced in the
United States. leaving Europe far be-
hind in quantity as well as in quality.
About 6 per cent. of the family are
born and reared in Massachuetts-for
the greater part in the districts of Cape
Cod. Plymouth and Barnstable. New
Jersey, which devotes more of it's ter
ritory to the cranberry than any other
state in the Union save Massachusetts.
rolls up "a per cent. and takes second
place. Some years ago forest fires de-
stroyed the marshes and dried up the
streams Of Wisconsin-a calamity
which reduced the production of the
Wisconsin berry to II per cent. and
forced that state to assume third place,
but Wisconsin is gradually recovering
and is striving for position at the
head. The rest of the cranberries hail
from Connecticut. Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nebraska New Hampshire. New
York. North Dakota. Oregon. Rhode
Island, Washington and West Virginia.
--Pearson's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
Hints on Breeding.

The man who breeds should consider
individuality as well as blood lines and
should endeavor to obtain them. The
individuality of the mare he breeds to
is OF the utmost Importance. She. too,
should be we'll bred and should have
shown that she possesses speed, and
many such can be picked up at mod
crate cost at almost any sale II man
is shrewd and watches his chances.
An ounce of practice is sometimes
worth a pound of theory. Here is what
the practical horseman, John Brad
burn, has to say in his work on
breeding and Developing the Trotter'
with regard to the development
theory:
"a filly intended for breeding pur-
poses should be broken, trained and her
speed developed like a filly intended for
racing purposes. If at the age of two
or three she shows speed. is nicely gait
cd and comes up to your ideal of a
brood mare, it is not necessary to train
her longer or to race her in order to
endow her with the ability to transmit
sped to her progeny. Extended de-
velopment. will not help her colts one
particle. A mare inherits a certain
amount Of speed ability from her par
ents. She should be developed enough
to find out what ability she herself has
in that lire. If. she has no speed abii-
ity she will transmit none
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
SOMERSET,

SUM l..
Harmony-June p. Frank Batchelder,
aged 20 years.
Hartland-July 8, Daniel Foss
pitNfleld-July 4. j. M. Fogg.
Car5tunk-July 3, Mrs. Sarah s. Brown,
aged 6S years.
Fairiieid-July 8, Melvin Fogg.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-June IS. Philip Mcmahon.
aged 10 years; June 81, Mrs. Annie Brew
ster, aged 81 years. 10 months.
Relfast-July 5, Thomas w. Bates, aged
10 years. months. 20 days; July S, Rev
l.ndlcy NJ. burlington, aged IS years, /
months, day.
Machias-Junc 80. Paul G., Schoppec
aged u years, months.
East Machias-July ,, RoXilla Beverly,
aged rs years. months.
COlumba-July |. Mrs. c. T. Munro of
Denver, Col, aged 30 years.
Calais-June 50, Alice Maud Carter,
aged s years. 3 months, 16 days June %,
Sarah Z. Pulk, aged 50 years. q days.
MISCELLANEOUS
Springfield. Mass.-June q, Mrs. lillian
Wells Eltteridgc, aged 81 years.
Ames, Ohso-June a, James n. Fowler.
Jr., aged 43 years.
Somerville. Mass.-July ., Clarence A.
Linnell. aged &c years.
Everett, .Mass.-July 9. Catherine w.
Dwinal "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
FRANKLIN.


Pennington juno q, Nathalie Poulin
thur j. Webster aged % years, . months,
9 days.
East Wilton.1July ?. Leavitt Newman,
aged 81 years, months.
aged 81 years.
Vests Mills-Junc %. Russell Watson,
aged 3 years.
Kingticld-June % Mrs. Violet Lander
Dudley, aged 81 years.
HANCOCK.
Stonington-July ]. Capt Epotc Dow,
aged ~ wears.
Surry. aged - wears. months.
Bucksport-JuIc y. William T.. Gray,
aged Gl years.
Broolslin-Junc 81 Alanson II. Sherman,
East Orland-Jmc %. Mrs. Myra A.
Thompson. aged 81 years.
Penobscot-Junc p. Percy Russell
Wardwell, aged !? Years, months, q
days.
Broolisvil"-Junn %, Charles Wcscott,
aged @bout II years.
Castine-Junc q. William II. Witherlc,
aged 50 years. ! month. Is days.
KENNEREC.
Augusta-July S. Randall Johnson, aged
Il wears: July ;, Royal Spearing, aged IS
years: July 3, Jos. G.. Durgin. aged is
years; July II. Chas. b. Caldwell
Ltchfold-July ., Emma J. Allard, aged
AZ years. 5 months.
l.. Vassalboro-July 5, Caroline Taber.
KNOX.
lIopc-July l, Joshua Bartlett Allen,
aged rs years.
h,"mnaaston-July !: James Overlook.
Rockland-July TO- DclCS w. Clark, aged
GO years. / month, q days
Camdrn-July 10. Pearl Ordway, aged 70
years: July s. Isaac 3. Melvin, aged Sc
years
LINCOLN.
Whtcfcld-Junc 81. Maria Bailey Garlic
ton. aged 20 years, months.
OXFORD.
Denmark-July /, Marjorie Moulton.
aged 13 years.
Norway-Juy II, George w. Stone, aged
Sc years. months, 8 days
Paris-July s, Mary A. Greene, aged Il
years.
Bethhcl-July 6, Eberezer Richardson.
East Eethel-July 4, Gelen Blake, aged
50 years
East Hebron-July 5. Charles McKcn-
nGy. aged 81 years: A; p. Brown.
Fryeburg-June 2, Mrs. Parthenia Holt,
East Hiram-Jnly 4, Mrs. Mary Ann
flye, aged 62 years.
PENOBSCOT.
Dixmont-July S, Lewis r. Simpson,
aged 81 years, months, 10 days.
DeXter-July 3. Joseph Card
Bangor-July I. Mrs. Jane Pierce Rob
grts. aged ''i years; July ., Lila Lillian
Lowell aged q years, 4 months. July /,
William r. cambridge. aged As years
YORK
Porter-July 8, Mrs. William Mason.
aged GO years.
<eZar Falls-July q, John ne,rcreux
aged Sc years.
Saco-Mary A. Russeii. aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
places in our villages. and on our

places in our villages. and on our
farms.
In order to secure the widest posi-
ble range Of viewpoint. and the best
mixtures possible to be obtained, and in
order to allow photographers ample
time to secure them under the most ia
yorable conditions, the journal makes
this offer:
For the best photograph sent to US. $50
For the second best OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
For the third best ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For the fourth, fifth and sixth best.....
....... ...T............... SIS each.
Every picture submitted is to be in
scribed on the back with the name OF
the place depicted. and will be num-
bered in the order of it's receipt at the
Journal office. The contest will be
open to all photographers, both
amateur and professional. The award
will be made by disinterested COM
mittee which will not know the names
of the contestants, or by whom any OF
the photographs passed upon were sub
mitted. The Journal reserves the
right to use any or all the photographs
submitted, proper credit being given to
the photographer in each instance.
Contestants may send as many photo
graphs as they wish, but no person will
be given more than one award. This
is a splendid opportunity for the
camera owners of the county. Search
out the most charming bit of scenery
near your home and send us photo
graph of it. There are no limits to
the size of the pictures. The COMPETE
ton will close October 49, 1906, and the
awards will be made as soon after as
the committee can complete it's work.
A copy of the special Souvenir Edi-
ton will be sent to every contestant,
which. in ITSELF will be worth the
photograph submitted, even il you fail
to secure one of the prizes.
The Souvenir Edition will be circu-
lated far and wide over the country,
and will be the best advertisement of
Kennebec county ever issued. 1t will
be worth much to every section repre-
scented in it. Every town in old Ken
nebec is rich in scenic charms, and the
Journal desires that one and all of
them should have place In this edi-
ton.
Let one and all take hold and make
1t a success.
Address all communications to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
GRANGE NOTES.

Gorham Grange will hold no meetings
during the next two months.
oxford Pomona will be held with He
tron Grange the first Tuesday in Au-
gust.
Industry Grange, No. 42S, West Mills.
Gently conferred the third and fourth
degrees on four candidates.
r. At a recent meeting of Willimantic
Grange, a volunteer program was CIV
en- by the ladies who were past "a years
OF age.
At the last regular meeting of Pine
Tree Grange, Lisbon. the first and sec
ond degrees were conferred on one
candidate.
Waldo County Grange. Belfast, will
hold no meetings during July, the next
meeting being with Frederick Richie
Grange, Waldo, August %.
Mystic Grange Kenduskeag, recently
conferred the first and second degrees
upon two candidates. The quarterly re-
port Of the secretary showed a men,
bership Of 1879.
Narramissic Grange. No. 224, of Or
land, will hold a fair Wednesday, Sep
lcHlptT iHSc ido NolCu "
hold no more meetings until the third
Saturday in August.
Eight candidates were instructed in
the first and second degrees at the
Grange hall. North Berwick, last Sat-
urday evening. The meetings are very
interesting at present.
The July and August meetings Of the
Green Mountain County Pomona
Grange, Ellsworth, will be omitted and
the next session will be Saturday. Sept.
8, with Greenwood Grange at East
brook.
Wells Grange conferred the first and
second degrees upon three candidates
at its last meeting. This grange is
preparing a drama to be given some
time during the fourth week of this
month.
At its last session Pleasant River
Grange of Milo had work in the third
and fourth degrees. One candidate
was baIloted on and elecetd. Work on
the foundation OF the new grange hall
was begun.
Frank B. Miller Of Rockland has been
engaged by Highland Grange in War
rem and Ocean View Grange, at Mar
tinsville, st. George, to prepare articles
of Incorporation for those bodies, which
will be incorporated under the State
law, this month. This action is taken
for the purpose of making 1t possible
for the oranges as corporate bodies to
hold legal title to real estate. to be-
come parties to legal proceedings ETC..
which they cannot do otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Albion P. Mason of West Bethel has
81 fine growing chicks, which were
Matched by six hens.
Charles Smart Of Parkman has just
finished sheep shearing. He has sheared
1882 sheep; he is SO years Of age.
N. M. Bunker of Lagrange has one
acre Of corn which he says stands over
four inches high and has only been
planted two weeks.
Dana l.. league Of Caribou has de-
voted quite a plot of ground to the Gull
tivation Of strawberries, and expects To
gather upwards of 1000 boxes this sea-
son.
The dates of the Piscataquis Agricul-
tural Society's fair have been changed
from the date announced several weeks
ago to Sept 81 and %, considerably
earlier than ever before.
Henry o. Nichols of North Arson has
four and one-half acres of rye that Will
average nearly six feet high. well
headed and promises full crop or
grain Of this winter variety.
v. H. Benner of Waldoboro has the
champion egg produced in his stable,
duck which laid 81 eggs. one every day.
She then rested two days and IL still
attending to business. The litter Is
nearing the 100 mark.
From a Cyphers 140-cgg incubator.
owned by Mrs George z. Aiken OF
Brewer. 81 lively chicks were Matched
OF the Rhode Island Red and Plymouth
Rock variety. This is considered an
unusually large percentage.
Antoine Stormann of Alton beat the
record for farming in that place. He
has sewed $50 bushels of oats; used IL
tons of phosphate and sowed ten bush-
els Of grass seed. o. H. Brown has had
charge Of his work as Mr.. Stormann
lives In saltwater.
W. A. Crabtreet of Hancock Point.
who is cuitiavting strawberries, raised
from 400 plants In 1905. 800 quarts OF
berries, the prices were good and he
realized several hundred from the one
place. This year the runners have
added many plants and it looks as
though the yield would be upwards of
1900 quarts.
The Holstein- Friesian Association
handsome cup for the best exhibition
OF Observation-Disclosures cdttle at tHe
Central Maine Fair this fall. This
selection Of the Central Maine Fair as
the place for the giving of their
award ID distinct honor for the fair
and shows how 1t Is regarded by
people, even out of the State.
Geofge r. Mayhem and sons are
using at their dairy farm in North
Belfast a novel and effective anti
switch for cows. A discarded bicycle
tire Is laid across the cows back,
lust forward to the hips and coming
down behind just above the gambrels.
combining the tail securely and not
annoying the COW. The device has
been in use about three years and
each of the three mixers has one.
Charles L. Turgeon and Fred H.
Johnson of Auburn have recently pur-
chased places on Carnage avenue, and
both have a fondness for poultry. The
formef gentleman now has about 10c
chicks and il building henhouse that
will accommodate fully $50. Mr.. john
son has $50 chicks divided about equal
" between Rhode Island Reds and
barred Plymouth Rocks. He also Is
4. building new poultry house and will
increase his fiocks about fifty more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

imitation lard and bogus butter are
just rs healthful to the average per-
son, it is pleasant to know what one
is eating and, that one is not paying for
something that does not give cquiva-
lent for value received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

Fort Particularly .. to the wife of
Michael Nc. CarFon, a daughter; July 4. to
the wife of John A. Cogswell. daughter;
July 5, to the Wife of George O.. Bell, a
son: June 20. to The wife of Oscar =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

y =
LoWiSton-July >. Mrs. Lizzie +. Lamb
of Canaan, aged - years; July Q, Mrs
Evclina a. Jackson, aged - years.
CUMBERLAND
Peaks Islnnd-July I. Mary f. Melon
aid. aged ~ years.
Wlndham Centrc--Iulv :, Mrs. Marcia
+. Hansen. aged IS years. 10 months.
Portland-July s, Mary Delaney, aged 4
months, ~ days; July ., Della Melody
Morgan; Edward Victor, aged ! year, )
months; July ., Arthur Plummer. aged 10
months, IL days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20
the MAINE GRANGE.
Maine state orans. otsesrs.

Maine State Grange Officers.
State Master,
OBADIAH Gardner, RocklAnd.
State Overseer,
Boyden Bearce, East Eddington.
State Lecturer.
N. J. Thompson. South China.
q State Secretary.
ID, 81. Libby, Auburn, r. +. D. L
Executive Committee
Obadiah Gardner. RocklAnd
Ell. Libby, Auburn.
r. d. Leavitt. How's Corner.
Columbus Hayford, Maysville, Ctr.
8. r. Sweetsir. New Gloucester.
John Dority, East Blue Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-20

Cottage Cheese and How to Make it.
In thousands of homes throughout
the country, cottage cheese is a familiar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-09

TRUSTEES DRAW
UP RESOLUTIONS
THE RULES WHICH WILL GOVERN
THE USE OF THE BASEBALL
GROUNDS BY WINTER LEAGUE.

The trustees of the bail grounds yes
terday drew up the rules which are to
govern the actions of the players Of
the winter league While they have the
use Of the ground on sundays Copies
of the rules are to be placed i'm pro-
miuent places about the grounds.
The league will meet today to dis
cuss plans for the season at o'clock
i'm the Young Hotel
Following are the resolutions as
drawn up:
l. The bringing upon, or possession
of. intoxicating liquor, upon the
grounds or in the buildings, is prohibit
ed.
. Betting and the deposit of stakes
i'm connection with a bet, and the pay
ment of money in settlement of a bet
ON the grounds or in the buildings, is
prohibited.
3. The use of profane vulgar and
obscene language, and of offensive per-
.sonalities, either on the grounds or in
the buildings, is prohibited.
4. Tickets of admission and passes to
the grounds are conditional upon the
observance of the foregoing rules.
A violation of, or failure to observe
any of the foregoing rules, forfeits the
right of the holder Of any ticket or pass
to remain upon the premises and the
person violating any of said rules shall
be liable to immediate expulsion from
the grounds, upon the order of any of
the trustees or their duly appointed
representative.
Honolulu. June s, 1906
d. p. r. ISENBERG,
H. NJ WHITNEY.
CHAS. CHILLINGWORTH
JIM. DOWSETT.
LORRIN \. THURSTON.
Trustees Honolulu Baseball Grounds.