davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

-
and Mrs. NJ. Ellwo,od, at Il Wi inmsburg.
Va. 5Si
Sir. u. Cloyd Kent visited relatives ~
Nythevillo last week. n.
t F 4 ii 3 sS 593ss " ssi
Mr. ana Mrs George 3. SHntchings arc
spending some time With Nj f1utcnine y
mother Mrs. Clifford ridgcs, Of Ashland nj
Va, {5i5Ss VI E5
Miss Lotto 3. Miller 's spending q, !, some Z,
time most pleasantly with friends IN
Hanover. INK u
Miss Lottle p. Miller Is visiting rela-
tiyes in Hanover ff'n' county ut!
81 Mrs. w. ALLEN DIckenson and daughtars.
Misses Minnie, Bessie and Lottte Dickens
son, LETT Saturday to spend August in
the mountains q Virginia
Nj, Hugh Hitter is spending Ills vaca-l
ton at Jordan Cottage, Ocean View.
The Misses sampson. q South Pine
Street, will leave soon to - 1le guests
OF Miss NJ. r. Howard, II. Hanover
count y. s5 81 .I .5S
Mrs. wv. y. Russell, OF No. 800 Eaat
Main Street, leaves to-day for tho White
sulphur Springs and other points In the
Blue Ridge Nominating. 5S
Miss Bossle 3. Hitter leaves to-day for;
Greonvilie. Augusta county,
Miss Marion Pollard is tho guest ~
Miss Goldie Baughan, at Auburn Mills
Hanover county, W. e
Mr.. 4. s.. Mcneil, Of Bristol, Tenn, has
arrived In the city to attend tho Water
man-Hord wedding I'M ,. .5,.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Burkett and son
and Miss lillian Harris viii leave today
for a two woeka trip in the North.
visiting Baltimore Philadelphia New
York ana Atlantic City.
Miss !, Grace Ra s1 was recently the
guest Of Miss Minnie Howard. IN II [alpo
yer county
Mr.. John "A, Flippo. OF the city post;
ofi1co. VIII Leave Tuesday for Alton, Va
- gpcnd Ills vacation, Mrs. Flppo Will
inpccompany5 him and will remain at the
"a fton House until September
Miss Mary Leo Roberts. Of Chase City,
Va, Is visiting Mrs, J. F.. Davis. OF
No, EEssos Jefferson Avenue
Misses Louise and I,izsle starke res
Gently visited Mrs, q, @ starke, IN
Hanover county
CAPTAIN W. NJ. Myers, Lieutenant i.
NJ. Minson and Lieutenant y. 9, Rees,
OF the Richmond Howitzers. have gone to
Cshickamauga to Witness the manoe,l-
yres there this week
Mr.. and MIRA. John sIlllett have had an
extended Western trip to MllWau kee and
other points OF Interest. II, 4 4
Mrs. W. b. Smith and little son are the
guests OF Miss r. 8, Hunter, at MOP
East Franklin Street, Il "
MRS Leigh Page ID spending August,
at Earlhnrst, Near Allegheny Station
- SO Tn ~
Governor Claude a, Swanson has Join
ed Mrs. Swanson at their country tolneS
f'I9ldon,,' In Pittsylyahla county. and
viii spend his well-earre ed va ca ton tllere;
sS sssst s 100 Isl Il s9.
b LieEtenantrG Governor ana M lsys$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
SOCIAL AND
PE::RSOl ! !: u.
doldet,-Rod

I see 4 cone OF crimson, NJ 4,
l9styilere Tie seia4nach lifts It's head ff3t
Down lanes " mis- and magic Fl g35tsS
f,ysl u, strange desire: I'm led, ~
As4g foatn Of r yellow blossoms u !, u Il
Shows the goldett- rod to me, M 4
Far IL way the woo dlands Eeclio. N AN 4 N
q itfi the %Whirr OF insect . ong 81 3s
The day that tlawned In amber * 4
DoEes with tho dr0nitig throrg 81
Or d messy log far hidden n a
Where the hot btcat tn Of the noon ION s2
Cannot lrench With fingers touching sis
11yelIdsJ down TO quiet sWoorts s33 .s
Sits Diana aof tho by-way 8. s3f fltS
Head upon her crouchlng knoes,
And the lnzy squrrels laugh at her ssis
Il From the branches az the trees; 4.
Pan IL 8dozlng, too, beside her, s,i3
Wand III Z fain would CLOSE m " eyes "A
tJtldernenth e the sweet Il sontlo lchce 53s
n OfSSthe sleepy August skies, ID; III III. j
Orchards ripoti deep with odor.
3sss OK &t1ies fruitedf heart OF time;
Tho peach is beck ming TO mo a.
With It's pink d nd snffron rlr1o;
Tho harvest pear IS {gol dcn,
Mellow meat Unto y the core,
The ;lloneybees arc piing \. rs 3t si \
TIlvcs with honey to Tho door;
The katyd lids d are calling s39l
y8IOa GuCnA QUIET W WltSSi1c 1t1itsoSt G
Where ~ walk across tho meade
hero 4 n stroll down dust ways.
There are little sleepy shnd We, .aS @s
5s53Littl q wreaths OF N ihlst nrld haze
on the Old I'M oss- covered fenc es, Si &
Changing hue to match the rail .sS$
The isaucy5 lizards summing 81 .S33 IL
Il Barely deign to wne athcir3ta ils 35$5 "
Tar \ id own tho & awning vale vs.,
Cold Il Of August mead OWES Weet.
Ali 1.-THE webs OF slumber bind y With III.
RE sllken thron gs + my straying Zee
Lead me upward 4 from tho shadows g. II
w hero tho cool hllsidos invite,
And the vision OF Diana VI
Haunts trough all the drea ms o. nlg mgr =
* tlnore Sun.%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
RoWdy Soldiers.

II the VirginIn soldiers do not know
how to behaye themselves While tray-.
erslng tho territory or sister States,
they should either be kept at homo or
locked np IN box cars while on route
to camp. IA well-resulated m!litln,"h
said Jefferson. us the country $ best
Defense" A lawless and predatory mob
of armed men Is a nenace TO society
Virginian-Pilot " 8 n ~ IA II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
4 "A Good Appointment.

Labor Commissoner Doherty made an
excellent selection when he eppolntod
Hon. lls4FW Chimes inspector for his
department to enforce the labor laws
Gaines has gone vigorously to work iii
tho performance OF his duties, and has
ALREADY proved the wisdom Of the fco,l,r
missioner In selecting him by bringing
to Night several violations or the. law ~
sRichmoMd. dex-4 Appea q. nj M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
The South and TIE Presidency.

III LdeMtepAnt -Goyernor HllyDon, ot VIZ
I kInia, who 10 q nnesnbcr al rhs National
liensacratlo Committee, ~ quoted ag as
SertinX 5shpt his party ought % nc.ninate
n Sou,ksTnsr for the presidency IN 1908,
iSre pDsnts out that forty-three years haro
4 t.sssed aincs the Civil Was, and declarea
~ ssllet H hist fputhsFn man ~1p Ply
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
talfbEai Efal
DE IIAVEN'S BODY FOUND.
Had Lodged Under the Roots Of:
3 Il Tree, s3F y
Especial 10 The Times- Dlspatch.)

(speclal to The Times- Dlspatch.) f5
sW1NcHEsTERyy VA. August Safer
dragging Back Greek, near Gainesboro,
Frederick county, since early Friday
morning In boats and RATS, the men en-
gagged In the search for IIollio4 DeIIavenss
body discovered his remains this after
noon several hundred yards below the
place where his horse and buggy ware
swept away Thursday midnig while re-S
turning home from q fire company's pics
nc at Harper'a3 Ferry ". Va. ,5
near the waters edge. Young DoIIayon
was eighteen years old, and the Sprlnci-
pal support Of his widowed mother, Mrs,
Laura DeIIayen. IIia companion. Lee
CLARK, had a narrow escape, being pulled
out with q rope, .'.s.
1, There arc about 5000 miles OF cable ii, ali
a. the bottom OF the sea, representing 1880 OOO,
90, Each limo costing about sl.0o0 a mile "a
make and lly.l( Sig t}s.tt3 l9,'5 "a. WI 1T,in5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
Wine and Soda.

MISC Omar, thou who drank wine I'M
afraid, H Tx N. "
And pennad the, Iiubaiyat, through
m which wo wade, Az. IL "A ,.sgg
What muse would thipo 20 vert thou
here 10 buy @ s En- sl sS 4 K
"A soda for the festive summer lnalas8
5sEs hi n X itst III Is. Pluck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
SOfSMuch5Intere

host esses ana thelr 1rae''o as.
->r AZ = J, y ~, :. :, \ II y
- ~ ~ M +; = =
The wedding OF the Rev. Charles Edwin
| Stuart ana Miss Fannie n Benson Cox.
which will be solcmnizcd at the Ashland
Baptist Church, Ashland. Va, on August
18th, at Il go p. M I, Is OF much interest to
many Richmond people and 70 all In Ash
land, where the contracting parties md
ther excellent family connections are
exceedingly popular and much beloved. 4
The groom lect was pastor OF the ASH
land baptist Church previous to his
pastorate In Southwest " rginin, and IL
now pastoriSo OF Ycnnbe Street Church,
RICHMOND, where he IS doing "a fine work.
and is beloved by alt He y IA graduate
OF Richmond College and has attended
! the Grocer Seminary
| The bride elect Is one OF Ashland's most
accomplished and Sattractiyo girls. being
chorp t &c and ea1cent work done 5in her
church has endeared her to a 2larg 10 CIRCLE
gof5frlends, She Is organlst Of the Baptist
Sunday school and assistnnt. organlst o.
the church. She Is the daughter Of Mr.
Duncan B. and NJ Mrs. Sailio Wooi ,,o
Cox, and is reiated 70 inc pcst iu''iiites
The ceremony will DO performed by the
ReY. Dr.. r. H.. Pitt, the brides pastor,
amn p S ono aa tos ooatng minister
81 Tia marriage Of the bride parents il,
Caroline county. The ushers viii he Mr..
Mr.. w. b. Quarles. cousin Of the grooni;@
Mr. John Lewis Lewis irice ana NJ. , ,a,,l
HolloWell Cox, cousin OF the Drlde. teV.
William Lock hart sal pastor, g y, ~ ~
vleW isaptlss Ido.a sistcr MISS
Annie Duncan Cox.GW DO mao g, nono =;
she VIII &c go@neu MI y. w ss tu ,i, 1paar
carry White p0sss The nI,es W W ye
and ,viil ,,a ontr-
. .nuny ~ ~ .,,n,ar ~ III hnma 81 tha
et., ,.,t,ct INA Blnnnv couplo viii.
s,. j, ~ aaa ~ ara thence q North
-, 1hn,s 4 IN 4, received many
! IN ! some un, prese t, IT, ~
5i'ss Il f5 g 4, 81 81 *!
t I, s. 81 3 D palmer Of this city, was a
ch IL, at a beautiful danca given In
Bank ,ulri Hall, Urbanna, Va, recently. Miss
R Isnl ,l.l were among the young ladies
present, So "a ti I3,5j
* band from Richmond furnished the
attended, Vas { a great success.
d, I, !, y tNd ( !, Ia, h
:; Sollai ~
spend q month at PULASKI. w. Is 5
sS II a. slsis = H n "
Mr.. a., II, fIaeints IL spending few
days In fredericksburg. M \! i3s
# MI ss Minnie cogbill 8Sis visiting Miss
Mnrv Jewett Mt Midlothian, Va.
4 N y A jtt
II STAY Of several weeks in Goldsboro,
n d 4 x II
80 n &! 8i
has returned from Bloomngdnlo, N, r.,
~ tho Adtrondacks, where she has been
~ ~, y yisiti5to nor daughter Mrs. j. b.
sn ,.e y bor ankla III gottInE out Of a
hnerv ,3 DIM !. q 81 3, y A I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
The Tappahanllnock Fair,

For u number OF reasons. best known
\ to themselves, tho managers OF n lef ~ ide-
water Agricultural ana Stock Associa-
4 tion have concurred In the opinion that
It was wiso to postpone the date OF the
annual Tappahannock Tair4pntll septeT7
/. her 18th, 10th and 2Oth,-Tl dewa ter Dome
;clat, Rl6 q, s3 iH tlf Y. 5tigej q { Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

IN Nevada they are furnishing Wife
heaters by Tying each one TO n post In a
public square for tive hours a day, with
large label, 'Wife-beater," hung around
his neck. Does such u man feel shame
enough to make that detention real
punishment? X. X 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

Il According u to Mr.. Justice deuel.. at
doesn't make any difference how sickly
The children are Of mothers who work in
factories. But then Town TOPICS editors
never did care much for folks outside Of
Newport. IS VI i.i5i Il 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

When the New York Democratic lead
ers receive the prodlgal son, ". y,
wouldn'tit be Just as well for him TO re-
call the rhyme about the whale. who #
WELCOME littlo fishes IN iis Il Il H
With gently smiling, jawB'g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

The qople red man now makes his
signature With an inky thumb. Exit
tonahayls ana bloody hand, Enter type
writer's aud automobile gogHes. eiyjl-
NATION il bad med cine for some Faess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

IN Milwaukee tho progressive citizens
have already subscribed $4,000 OF the
$4,000 needed to build y great auditorium.
5Ins Richmond we have done nothing but
talk, Isn't 1t about time to begin on tho
lie Masurier plano
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
! Society at the Races.

q Society made Itself smart, boarded the ne
early afternoon train Saturday. and or Pc
took Itself to the Virginia Boat Club
races at West Point. "A iSllE tsl;3 8
Quite IN air Of bustlo ana livelinesss
was impaired to tho station. where young
lie dies II, pretty white costumes, the nat q
4 nest OF hats ana nuttering ribbons
waited for the signal Of departure. All
g.were bright ind animated. Thor faces
were smiling, and the entire crowd looked
as II they were sure Of q good time line
ahead, .Ss ;; Vi Is
The excursion to West Point recalls
tho popularity which lakewood has att
tanned, and tho many evening parties
q VINO SO out md find entertainment there.
y Ore can [ but feel that 1t provides for
diversion and pleasure FOR summer hosts
hos esscs and their friends. n s6 Il. 4$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

q. washington once threw a dollar
across the Rappahannock, Historical,
III trus.) How far docs 7. Roosevelt
think his dollar contribution Will go to-
wards crossing the gulf between the
needs or and tho contributions In the
Republican campaign chest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
Judge Boykin and the Mann Law.

Judge Boykin and the Mann Law.
IN reviewing tho decision OF Judge Boy
kin that under the Mann law he cannot
consclentlously issue a liquor license in
the rural districts, the Norfolk Led ger-
Dispatch says Ss II 81 ~ vi
rs able as q lawyer, conscientious
rs @a3 ~ ge and q compnnionable gentle
mar.
AS to I Ills $ru Ing In this matter there
may be Il quest on b but She has certainly
q avery lstinguished precedent ln!4ths
case OF Judge Mann, n the author OF I he
Mann law, .Wllo,i 4 in his twenty odd years
as Judge 4 in ttoWuy county ,$$ Is said to
have always refused ~ liquor license. In
his case the applicants went to i the cir.
cult Judge, who lin some cases granted
them.
TX. In rural districts tho police protection
IFS generally VI kroWn2 us small and unnvall-
liable. and & while this Is not II put \ in as
Seyidoncea;be forns4 es$j lidge,l, can GER
ltuinly+stnlsu otflcial 1a nbto IA OF a the 4 fact,
}whetheiTs forini ne; II lp judicial oriS personal
ltopinion in M the case ssne hen q
Judge Is II called upon to- certify that a
thing Is not contrary TO sound public
policy nor Injurious L 81 morals. iS e is
difficult i to h see how he as to arrive at
such Il conclusion ithout personal &opin-.
ion. The slgners Ito any appllca ton for
license must give only their personal
opinions. and we have no doubt that
THE Legislature expected the circuit
Judges to form some personal opinion,
based upon their knowledge OF loc,ll con-
,ditions.'' tt a WIN # WI
Precisely. Judge Mann the authors Of
the law, Intended to give tho Judges full.
discretion and to make 1T amntter not
only Of Judgment, but OF conscience
whether or no they would In any case
Issue Il license. and II Judge Mann were
on tho bench day, his record shows
doing, and refuse to Issue license,f
no matter how strictly the applicant
might have compiled with tho require
ments Of tho law. If no previously held,
under tho old law. that no person was
Mt to sell liquor by tho drink, and no
place suitable for q saloon, how could he
certify that the sale or 4 ardent spirits
would not be contrary tor sound pub,
liz. policy or Injurious to tho morals or
the material interests OF tho communityPI'
l3uC All JuuSes w ivy liNo ei1el }v1oWr
n 1T were merely a question OF selling
liquor or not, tho case would be differ.
emf, but 1t is often u question OF selling
2lt under the regulations and restrictions
OF law. or without law, and when 1t is
shown that a i majority Of the voters In
any commute y5 arc in favor OF q legalized
LIQUOR! traffic. 1t goes without saying that
prohibition will not prohibit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
NO slpll.
= r ssFllll n Ia'silri1l = To u
THE HE. RITA GE8
Dy JAMES iii JssELL31.4oWE !.

Es88f 8as9 8
~ JAMES RUssBLI, LOWELL.
ss;f's:
me srtch mans son inherits lands,
q And piles OF brick, and stone, and gold
8 Ana 10 inhsrits soft. white hands 8 A@
y \ Aud tender flesh that fears the cold.
s Nor dares TO wear q garment old s8$8
one scarce would wish to hold In fees 5a
Ti,e rich mans son inherits cares; s38 5s ss
y me BANK may break, the factory burn
Ana soft. white hands could scarcely earn
FAX III "A living that would serve hts turn;
A heritage. Il seems To- me. 81. NJ
All one scarce would wish to hold An fee. 8$
Tho rich man son nherits wants, ss4
"a 5a$ His stomach Graves for dainty fare;s
With fsated heart he hears the pants n I'll III
OF toing hindB with brown arms bare
And $wearles# in HIS easy chair; 5$$
M "A heritage, IL seems to me, sss8
N One scarce would wish to hold In fee.5
## what doth the poor mans son inherit7 sS$
s5s Stout muscles and n snewyS heart, $8S
AZ hardy frame, "a harder spirit
s King OF two hand s he does hts part
IN every uBefulfto and art S$Ss
A heritage, It seems to me sS5s. 8 iS s
"a King might Wish to hold IN fee. ssss s8
4 What doth the poor man son inherit!
Wishes o'erjoyed With humble things
!. A rank adjudged5 BY stoil-worn me
Content that from employment springs. S8s
IA heart that ii HIS labor sings; s1
Ss IA heritage, It seems 70 mo, E928 l54$ sH
"a king might wish to- hold In fee. '5,S GS
what doth the oor5 man = son inlor ":
IA patience learned OF being poor;
a Courage ESCROW come, to boar IT, s
@S$s{s#s& "A fellow-feeling that is sure
s. TO make the ontcast bless his door; !s 81
n IA heritage, It seems to me, 81
IA king might Wish to hold in fee. $
o rich mans son! there Is a toll .
That with all others level stands; s.ss
Large charity doth never sol ,s 8s &s
S5$ But only whiten. soft white hands
s8S5s Thist the best crop from thy lands; s8S#
SS#S IA heritage, It seems TO M @
S Worth being rich TO hold In foe. s "a S88$
o poor mans son! scorn not thy state !; $5S s
There Is worse WEAKNESS than thine, s8F
III In merely being rich and great; 38
# ToU only gives the soul#to shine.
5a And makes rest fragrant and benign
ASheritnge, It seems to me. 54
Worth being poor to hold In fee.
% Both, heirs to some six feet Of sod
Are equal In the earth at last;
ri Both, children Of the same dear God, Is sI
Prove title to your heirship vast
S5 BY record OF a we'll filled past
&$ sA5 heritage, It seems to me. 5E
Well worth a life TO hold in fec.
esan pnday Oct - One " published each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

5po,l as many vote lii 4 lie country nt}
Urge as a citizen OF any other section
y.sThe South9 he remarks, hos pres
detitiai timber. s "A II
There are some clements OF truth IN
this statement. With the lapse Of almost
half a century since Appon,at tox, Y sisl
indeed time hat CIVIL Wa atlitrlesitie
3perislied Il There IA no reason, a peakin II
ttieoretl cally, why nh able, ncorruptibleJ
and patriotic Southern citizen should not
aspire TO tho presidential nomination.
n THAT s,ici, d man will be named for
some years to como, ho wcver, IL extremes
ilyBitibrobabie. The obstacle IN the why
IL or the most material sort y he lendcrs
tof the Democratic par 4 as ut present
constituted know that they cnn command lf
the electoral votes Of virtually oil the
distinctly southern States for any can 1s1
date who lis put Up. Since the South can
thus Be depended upon It naturally fol-
lows that practical poll tic!ans prefer to
name man In a,iotliGr5 portion Of tfe
country Ii, the Hope TINT he may pull some
or the doubtful States into tho Demo
cratic column. - Philadelphia bulletin Ii 5
s II TINT bc the correct view, the so tuisfli
Is afflicted with too much loyalty. The ]'t4s
fact Is the South has been too ouayS
with her own fairs political , fr'd n ma
tor,a 4 to take u lsndll,g pnst IN national A.
politics. First Of oil she lind TO rid ne lt r
self OF cnrpet-bag rule and restore i Ter,
own form Of government. This w vas done % no
til due senson, but her task was not done
for she had to reclaim her wasted fields L 9
and build yup her commerce and indus,
tries. Therefore. she has had neither the
time nor tho inclination to go IN I Tor
Leadership In national politics. She was
content with doing the voting. IL Y n 3gs
But tho situation Is changing. Tho fear
OF negro rule'' has passed. q Tho whites
arc solely$# IN control OF local govern pent.
AS for material development, the SOUTH
Is growing cotton for the world and
manufacturing Sgoodly portion Of 1t Into
cloth, Shells producing fully a third of
!. the nations corn crop She has become
formidable competitor OF the North in the
iron and steel industry IIor railroads are
all paying u III vidalids. II e bnnls arc
growing strong or every year, and she Is
close to "a position OF financial indep pend
Scnce. BY strict attention to business she
has made herself a power In the business
world. The time IS not distant when, she
must be reckoned With In the political
world. Certain Of her power, the South;
Is ontont to wait for the y, Psychologist
moment It may not come In 1908, butt
will como IN the fulness OF time. 4 Is
Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06

4 iIjs ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
Poems ~ OUGHT toll non,

your occupation your
With affairs eyefy day or
OK inner life bit
Norton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30


German was the next batter and was
put out before he reached first. Davis
was next batter. He struck out, end
ing the fifth inning with no runs.
Gleason led off at the bat i'm the
sixth. He hit to third and was caught
out and En- Sue took the bat and went
out at first. Fernandez took the bat
and struck out and Oahu went to the
bat
Hampton took the bat and got IA fair
hit to right field Got to first safely
and Bob White went to bat. White
was caught out in left field and Evers
succeeded him at the bat, with Hamp-
ton still ON first. Evers made "A hit to
first and Hampton reached third Evers
stole second and Vanatta took the bat
Vanatta sacrificed and Hampton got
home making the first run. Ringland
took the bat with EVers at third.
Ringland made a hit to right got
safe on first and brought Evers home,
Ringland took the bat He struck out.
Score H. A. C's 0. Oahus 9
Williams led off at the bat for II. A.
C's and hit and was caught out by
Vanatta. joys turn came next. He
made a two base hit to left field. Bob
White couldn't reach il and JOY got
safe on second and A. williams took
the at He hit a sky-scraper and
the pitcher caught it. Louis as next
batter hit to first and was caught out
by German.
Kia took the bat for the Oahus and
struck out German followed and
did the same. Davis hit to center field
and got safe on first Hampton to the
bat. Davis stole second. Hampton
hit to second but was caught at first,
ending 18th inning.
Bruins led off for the II. A. C's. He
struck out and SOares took the bat. He
hit the ball but pitcher Hampton got
1t in time to put him out at first Pat
! Gleason got a fair hit to right field and
landed safe on first. En- Sue was
caught out in center field and the Oahus
went in.
White took the bat. White made &c
hit and tried for second but the sec
Ond baseman put him out at first. Evers
was caught out by the first baseman.
Vanatta was caught out by second End
OF the eighth, no scores.
me Hintn INNING DeBdn WIN fefndh-
DEE at the bat. He was caught out
at third and ]. Williams took the bat.
Williams hit to center and was caught
| out. JOY came up for the last chance.
He made a three-base hit and got safe
to third amid wild bowls. A. Williams
came in and hit to left field, getting
Joy home and getting safe to first.
| Louis took the bat was put out at first.
Final score: II. A. G. /, Oahu 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-30
AMERICAN DELAYED
IN GETTING AWAY
ALL OF SUGAR IN HER BEFORE
FREIGHT WAS DISCHARGED
PROBABLY DEPART TOMORROW.

The S. s. American will not be able
to get out this afternoon for Kaanapali.
She had a large quantity of freight
stored in the fourth hatch. On deck
was considerable heavy machinery for
Kahului and this part of the cargo had
to be moved out of the way to enable
the stevedores to get at the freight in
number 4 hatch.
For probably the first time in the
history of the Americana Hawaiian line,
the sugar was loaded in one of their
boats before she had put out all of
her inward cargo. The American has
taken on $500 tons of sugar at the
Railway wharf warehouses. The ve9-
sci is likely to be dispatches tomor-
row.