davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

For Monday morning tOday's prices IN
the local produce market were only tair
at the opening, but toward noon demand
increased and figures were better as .
result. This condition applied 10 al de-
partments except live stock and live
poultry, on which goods the market was
very dull.
There were drops of a few points on
some green fruits and vegetables, this
being the ease especially with irish ana
sweet potatoes and yams. but cash sales
were frequent, and, taken as a whole,
tne market was exceptionally steady for
this early in the week. Oranges and ali
Florida fruits are expected 10 arrive in
larger quantities during the week, and
1t is prophesied that prices on them will
drop several points before the end or
the week
Eggs-Fresh. Virginia. Soe; strictly
fresh, S. w. Va, zoe; storage, l9G2zc-
Cheess-N. Y. factory, large, 161zQl7c;
flats. nc: small. 17g1713c: fair to good.
1Zq13c.
.Butter-Western. first. 26qZ7c: seconds.
23a24c; process. fancy, 23d24c; fair 10
good 20Q2lc; dairy, choice, 20g2lci store
packed, fresh, lea2Oe-
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, per pound. toms. 15G
Ice; hens, I5416c; thin, I2n1252c. Chick
ens-Live. per pound. fancy, large, l5ci
medium 14c: small. 15c: hens, 12ci
ROSTERS, &c Ducks-Live, per pound,
spring. 12dl21zc; small, l10l2c; geese, ia
I2c: keats. 12G14c Turkeys-Dressed,
per pound, hens, undrawn, 1SQ19c; aver
age, undrawu, 1s0I9c; old toms, l0c-
Chiclkens-Dressed, large. 14T Sc; small.
14u15C: hens choice. 13C: ROSTERS. Sc
ducks, l28i4ci geese, sale,
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbl.)-York Imperial,
packed. S200I3.75; Wine Sap S2O0q$4-5 so.
Fancy Table, s2.5oa$5,0O; sly, 2.25a4-00;
basAet-Catawbas. 13415; Niagaras,
lSu0c. COnCOrds. l40l5c, Salem. l5Glic.
Cranberries per box, s. Z5H325. Ounces
tper bbL). S3.5004.50. Grape fruit, Flor
ida, S4.00G5.50. Oranges, Florida. S3.00d
Q4O0. Walnuts. 3a4c Id. Potatoes.
Dbl. s125Q200 Sweet Potatoes, Dbl,
s. Oq30O Vans, bbl, n.5O0225. Cab
bage. hundred. S200d400 Cucumbers
hu., S205ft350. Onions, bu., 55US0c.
Celery, crate, S3-5004O0 Squash Fla,
per basket. 81 ZJGI75 Beans. per bas-
ket, Si.5o92oo- Egg plants, per crate,
S2.00a225.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra, cwt., $5-2J85.50. Butch
CT. CWt. &400d5.00. Common. TO-. 25zd3c
HOgs-Gross. 6tz47c; ordinary, 65kq7c;
dressed. small small. &c; large J1se ~ sc. -.
=. s,haeesP-1o - e., $5,59a5.o0' common
Calves-Prime. Zoe; medium, Sc; grass.
cows-Prime fresh. s4Oa5O: common.
s2Gq30.
GRAIN
Wheat-Choiee. Sl.02a1.09; fair 90 good,
9ScfrSI00; ordinary, SJa94c.
Rye-750S5c.
Corn-SheHed, white. sSG70c; sheiled.
yellow. 6Sd70c; Old, ear $4O0Q410
New c0rn-Ear s2g0d3.0Q
Oats-Western, white, No. ?. 53d55c;
mixed, 52d54.
Hay-Timothy, Western. No. /. SIS. O0G
1000; Western. No . SlS.O0d1S.50: West
ern. mixed, GI7.O0d1gO0.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
SHOPPING TOUR"
FIND SUPPORT
Business Men Will Have
Until Friday to Join Trade
Movement.

The plan Of special shopping tours
arranged by the Chamber of Commerce
for the first two weeks Of December
has been meeting with success among
the merchants of the city. Today the
committee on retail trade OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce expects to receive a
number of subscriptions at its head
quarters.
The subscription list. which is open
TO every merchant in the city, viii
be closed Friday OF this week. All BUSH
ness men who wish TO join In the
movement can communicate with the
committee at IT'S headquarters, Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
II is the plan OF the Chamber OF
Commerce TO pay the railroad expenses
Of out-of-town shoppers to induce them
to come to Washington during the
Christmas holidays, provided they will
purchase a certain amount Of goods
from the merchants who have sent sub
scrlpuons 10 the retail committee.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
GEN. MILES DOUBTS
GRANT SOUGHT SOUTH

BOSTON. Nov. III do not believe
It. said Gen. Nelson A. Miles. former
head OF the army. when his attention
was called to the assertion made by
Captain De ROssett. OF Wilmington, y.
G, that Generals Grant and Thomas
and Admiral Farragut once applied TO
President Davis for commissions in the
Confederate army.
The lives Of the men in question"
continued General Miles, "are sufficient
contradiction Of such a tale, and ] do
not believe word Of IT, For my part,
never heard Of such rumor IN regard
to Grant"
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
PLAYER BREAKS SPINE,
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS

ALLIANCE, Ohio. Nov. I1.-His spine
injured IN a football game. Levi AFTER
twenty, Of the Alliance High School
team, IS dying at the city hospital. He
has been unconscious since his injury
Saturday. After was caught in a mass
play.
When the other players rose AFTER
was bent double and unconscious
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
WEST CALLS FOR REPORT
ON COST OF DRUNKARDS

Following the recommendation in
the annual report Of Major Sylvester,
Superintendent Of Police. concerning
the establishment OF an inebriate asy-
lum. Commissioner West today called
uDon George S. Wilson. secretary Of the
hoard OF Charities, for report show
ing the number CT confirmed drunkards
and drug fends now maintained IN the
Government Asylum for the Insane at
the expense Of the District.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
RACE FEELING HIGH
IN MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. u.-Race
feeling is beginning TO run high as a re-
suit Of discovery that whisky for ex-
elusive sale TO colOred people is being
shipped into the city in bottles on which
appear pictures of nude white women.
No one but coiored persons can buv
the whisky. White men who have tried
to buy either the bottles or whisky they
contain have been refused. The effect.
IL is claimed, has been TO infiame the
passions Of COlored men.
Great indignation over the matter is
expressed among white people, and
many threats are being made.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
MRS. BEYERIDGE'S
MOTHER IS DYING

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. u.-Sen-
ator Albert ]. Beverage today Cancelled
all his engagements for the next two
weeks and has gone to New York
where lie viii arrive this afternoon To
join his wife. who Is at the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Eddy. member Of the
family OF the late Marshall Field, OF
Chicago.
Mrs. Eddy is dying at the Roosevelt
Hospital at New York. Spencer Eddy.
public, to which post he has been trans
1erred from Berlin, has been called
home.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Boy Breaks His Nose;
Plays Sunday Football

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. lin at
tempting to stop en- end run, Earl Run
dell. an eighteen-year-oId senior in the
high school. had his nose broken in g
football game Sunday.
The school and city officials viii Issue
an order prohibiting football in the town
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
KNITTING MILLS CLOSE;
OTHERS WILL SUSPEND

NEW YORK. Nov. IA special dis
patch from Amsterdam, \. Y. says the
knitting mills OF A. B. Morris & Sons;
Yunds. Kennedy & Yunds. and Gardl-
ner, Waring g. Co, employing about
4 59j hands, have closed down.
II is believed many mills in the Mo-
hawk valley will be forced TO suspend
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
CONSIDER RECOMMENDATION
TO ASSEMBLE JUSTICES

Commissioner West said today that
the recommendation contained in the
annual report OF AIOnZo TWeedale. audi
Tor OF the District. that the Justices of
The peace OF the District be assembled
IN one building will be made the sub
lect OF a conference between the Com
missioners and the justices. Mr.. Tweed
ale said that his suggestion was made
entirely with the view Of centraljZfnu-
the accounts of the justices and than
be has not considered other phases Of
questions which may arise by assem-
bling these officials in one building.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
CHURCHES AND CHARITY
TO BE PREACHERS THEME

The Rev. John Van Schaick. pastor Of
the Universalist Church Of Our Father.
will speak today al 4:S0 D. m at the
regular weekly meeting of the training
class in the Associated Charities room
at S11 @ street. The subject will he
Practical Methods Of Developing
Church Cooperation in Various Cases. /"
All persons interested are invited to at
tend.
Mr. Van Schaick's address will be fol
lowed by general discussion. The
meeting will close at 5-45 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Prof. George G. Daland, choirmaster
and Organist OF 81. Johns Episcopal
Church. viii leave IN a day or two for
Atlantic city, y j. to spend several
weeks. Prof Daland has rendered his
resignation as choirmaster and organist
Of St Johns Church. 10 take effect
about January l. lie has accepted d
call TO ST. Peters Episcopal Church. Of
philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
PAINTERS SET HOUSE AFIRE.

Painters using a gasOlene stove to
scrape paint from a cornice of General
ElliOtt's house. at the Marine Barracks
set fire to the structure this morning
The damage vas estimated at 900
bugle call summoned his maicsty's
boldiers and sailors, too" and the bL1e-
RORts made quick work OF the flames.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Capt. Henry Schneider. Of the Sew
eIth precinct. has purchased of Jere
Donavan, a lot adjoining the house
recently built by him adjoining the
Seventh precinct station
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

The Rev. James II. W. Blake, pastor
OF Christ Episcopal Church, corner
IhiTty-fTst and o streets northwest
will move into the new church uarson-
age in about two weeks. The extensive
Improvement TO the house Will have
been completed then. The new parson-
age is located on the south side OF q
street Immediately adjoining the church
on the west The former parsonage
on Thirty-fTst street was sold several
months ago.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
REPORT MANY DEAD
IN RAILWAY WRECK

BLUEFIELD wa. Va. Nov. IL
Many are reported killed and injured IN
a wreck OF the Norfolk and Western
passenger, No. 1. at Jaeger, six miles
west OF here.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Dean johnson, OF the New York Uni
t,ersitv School Of Commerce: with re-
gard to the future, no man can speak
with confidence; yet there Is good rea-
son for believing that the depression
incident to the money panic OF 1907 viii
be short-lived. Fortunately the present
Is an era OF increasing gold supply and
rising prices"
'It Is pity that a really great policy.
that the value Of such policy, should be
Impaired by the fact that the President
was unconscious OF the great danger,
the extremely sensitive conditions in the
money market. Unconscious Of 1t he
tensified vigor Of language Wall
Street Journal.
Reading and Union Pacific made I'D
Is per cent of the regular business Of
last Saturday morning
The best organized support IS in Steel.
Reading and Morgan stocks. J. p. has
grown some lately.
Miller & Co. say that they consider the
RituauOn gradually mending
Canadian Pacific. New York Central
and Pennsylvania loaned fat Other
stocks on a s per cent basis.
Transactions in bonds last week were
nearly as frequent as transactions in
stock. This indicates investment.
Railroad men see the turning Of the
Hide IN their favor.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Iouotations furnished by Post & FlagE
members Of New York Stock Exchange 1891
st
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Washington Prices

Columbia Railroad SIS, S5OOglO3i4.
Washington Railway and Electric as,
S5OJ1iJ1iz SJD0H51La.
Capital Traction, 5g1Z7. 4q127iz.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
1d59A.
Mergenthaler. 5a194A. 5Q194A.
Mitchell Mining. 10GGEs f00G5s, 1Oe93s.
Columbia Fire Insurance, 5OG9k
After call-Captital Traction, 24l27.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Reading and Union Pacific made I'D
q per cent Of the regular business OF
last Saturday morning.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Miller & Co. say that they consider tn,
sltuauOn gradually mending.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

The best organized support IS in Steel.
Reading and Morgan stocks. J. p, has
grown some lately.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Canadian Pacific, New York Contra
and Pennsylvania loaned fat Othe
stocks on a per cent basis.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
MORE OIL wEI.I.s-Miss Evsi

MORE OIL wEI,I.S-Aiss Evslyn
AoComss Of the McComas OIL com.
pany. arrived yesterday afternoon
from Cinciunti, o. and will remain
In the city for the next month in the
iatsrssts OF her COMPANY. which q.
poets 70 start another we'll at . nos
distant convenient date. She Will
make her headquarters ~ the Lsnaox
hotsl. The company has done some
drilling In this nsld and Miss No.
Comas hsa great faith In the Florence
oil territory.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26

DELIGHTFUL EVENING = Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. E, Killian entertained d
= few friends last evening ~ their
lovely home on Frasler avsnus. The
time was spent In games and oonvsr.
aation which were very mach enjoy.
ed and orsatsd much laughter. A
delightful course lunchson was served
1t . beautifully laid table with sub.
dusd pink shaded lights. Those pres.
ent were Prof, and Mrs. Robert Jones
Mrs. 9. e, Goudale. Rsv and Mrs.
A.'E Crane. Mr.. Willie Rssoorla and
Mr.. Tom Shivsr.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
Cured Lumbaao

A. B. Canman. Chicago. writes March
4. 1903: "Having boon troubled with
lumbago At different times and tried one
physician after another. then different
ointments and linlments, gave It up alto
gether. 30 / tried once moro and got q
bottle OF Ballads Snow Imminent, which
gave me almost instant relief. car
cheerfully recommend It and will add my
name 70 your list Of suf1erers." Sold b,
Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
Tho Grip

Before We can sympathise with 9th.
ere We must have suffered ourselves" Nc
one can realize the suffering attendant
upon an attack Of the grip unless he has
had the actual experience. There Il
probably no disease that causes 20 mu ,h
physical and mental agony, or which x
successfully dsaes medical aid. All dan,
gss from the grip. however. may b
avoided BY tho prompt uss Of Chamber
iatn's Cough Remedy. Among tho tsus
o. Thousands who have nssd this remsd,
not ons csso has ever besn reported thai
has resultsd In pusumonla q that ha1
net secovsrsd. For sals by Danisls
drug store. nwf
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
Aiehsea rep.aa s SAINT. Re R.Ixs,

NehSeA Jepeka : Sants Re Railway.
No. os-From Pusblo and ali
points esst, arrive daily -.. II - . @
No. e1e-brf Pueblo and al points
:, east; dsys5t aaily,--,.m...---- sE . m
s.ndaI des.rs. s,:---;1--... 4npn
.sspt sqpdey, arrive IsAp n
No. M-Ec hockvels-, ,...---.--..--.. ltt6 = m
No: Os-FroM Rcckvat9.. LEO y w
Dhess eu4noetlOn h nov made at Pueblo fnN
Chicago ard all polnts east, aud 81 Il Junts
yith Califoenia limited for L0e Angeles an1
B4n Rranuiseo.
ifcasi!lss solislssd asd promptly aud sheer
~ s''a'' 3 n'''''''' t'fif; S.i::, g: x sI'
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
Tribune Advertising Rates
Are Reasonable
Dangers of a Cold and How to
Avoid Thorn

Moro fatalities hAye thelr origin In OF
result from cold than from any othe,
cause. This fact alone should mako pco
pie moro careful, % thcre IL no danger
whatever from cold whom It IL propsrl,
treated 10 the beginning. For many
ysass ChambsrlaIn's Cough Remedy has
bssn rsoos nised a. the most prompt and
s6sctual medicine In uss for this dis.
sass. It acts on natsrs's plan. looseus
~ cpagh. relieves tho lungs, opsus tAa
sscrslions aud aids nature In restosipg
ths sysssm 10 healthy condition. Sold
by DAaiels' drug sters. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
AlI the WORLD

10 Z stage, and Ballard's Snow IAniment
plays most prominent part Il has NO
superior for rheumatism, ,sti6 joints, cuts.
sprains and all pains. Buy 1t, try It and
you will always use 1t. Anybody who
has used Ballads Snow Imminent Is .
living proof Of what 1t doss Buy . trial
bottle. 25c, 60c and el00 Sold BY yell
ton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
~ WROTE you

for ADVICE, and BY following II and
taking Cardul. my Female Troubles
were cured. Mrs. r. S. Wallace.
Lavaca. Ala. Ji2
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
A Jamaican Lady Speaks High
ly OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

MrA Michael Hart, wife Of the super.
intsudsnt Of Cart Service at Kingston,
Jamaica, West indies Islands, says that
shs has Tor some years ussd Chamber.
lAin's Cough Remedy foe ooushs crssp
and vhoeplas cough and hes 1ouod n
vssy bsnsdoiaL She has inpiiclt oond,
dsnos In Il and wouA nss b. without q
bsltls ~ II In hss bone. ssld BY Dan.
~ dsug stssA nwf
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26

GUILD NET 81. AlbAns guild
met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. ".
o. Stephenson.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26

Nothing better-shirlsy Jr. cisar.
Williams and Mann. Green Front
Cigar Store. fr,
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26

Made to Measure Suits.
Will close ont oil winter woolsns
~ one third on. Florence TAilorina
company. III East Main. 1887
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26

Oar motto-EsRsrdiess Of cost th,
bess Shirley Jr. sigars. Williams
and Mann. Green Front Cigar Store.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26

Hotel Lsnnox. turkey dinner. San
dav 4 to 8 p. m.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26
So the Advertisers
May Know

THAT The Tribune has the
largest circulation in Florence Of
any paper in the World.
2-That it is the recognised
advertising medium Of Florence.
S-That it's paid circulation is
more than the paid circulation of
its two competitors combined.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26

Hessi Lsssss, sasAsy dissss. sss.
Aay . 70 . Pc.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-26

Potatoes si.oo per cwt.-IiadIey
f1erc. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-24
For the Week Ended December q 1907
Honolulu. Dec. 90, 1907
GENERAL SUMMARY.

GENERAL SUMMARY
AS a rule the mean temperatures
were slightly lower than those of the
preceding week, the greatest changes
ranging from III deg. to pa deg
and occurring in the Hilo and Kona
and the southern portiin of the Ha-
mallua districts of Hawaii. the Hama.
Rualoa and Koolau and interior Of the
Waikiki districts of Maui. in the Ho-
nolulu and Eva and the northern por-
ton of the Koolaupoko districts of
Oahu, the western portion of the Kona
district of Kauai and at Mapulehu, Mo,
lokai
The rainfall was light throughout the
section, the only stations reporting 100
inch or more being located in the cen
trail portion of the Hilo district of
Hawaii-1.OO inch to 100 inches In
the Koolau district of Maui 80 to
2. SO inches, at the higher levels of the
Honolulu and in the northern portion
of the KoolaupOko districts of Oahu
and in the Koolau district of Kauai.
No raifall was reported from the Koo-
lar. Waikiki and Lahaina districts Of
Maui. and the central portion Of the
Kau district of Hawaii.
The total rainfall was below the
average for the week al all stations
having a record of ten or more years,
the deficiencies on Hawaii ranging
| from n to "a inch in the Kohala
Kau and Puma districts; 10 inch in the
Kona, and Isl to 2 Sc inches in the
Hilo, excepting 81 inch at Hakalau
on Oahu they ranged I ON SO inch to
1 40 inches. and on Kauai from .39 to
so inch
The amount of rainfall was greater
than the preceding weeks, at all sta
lions in the Puma, Kohala and Hama
llua and at all but two in the Hilo dis
tricts of Hawaii, and less elsewhere
on that island. but in no case did the
change exceed .93 inch On Maui the
excuses ranged from .25 inch to l 80
inches in the Hama, Hamakualoa, Ha-
makuapoko and Koolau districts, with
no change elsewhere. The rainfall was
slightly in excess of last weeks in the
Waianae. Koolauloa and the northern
portion of the KoolaupOkO districts
and slightly defiGiellt elsewhere on
Oahu, excepting. 80 at Manoa. On
Kauai deficiencies ranging from .S4
inch to lisa inches occurred in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-24
CARNIVAL At THE
BALL GROUNDS
BIG SHOW ON NEW YEARS DAY
FOR THE BENEFIT OF YACHT
FUND

All the plans for the baseball carnival
which will be held at the League
grounds on New Years day for the
benefit of the new yacht have been
completed, and those who wish to see
the best show given in Honolulu for
some time had better get busy and be
sure of good seats.
The Florodora sextette under the di-
rection of the Premier Dancer Dicllie
"BeauX' Wright are busy at rehearsals
and those who have seen the dainty
dancers in action say that it is alone
worth the price of admission
The local dressmakers are busy get
TING the costumes ready and from all
accounts some of them are going to
be very startling
When the curtain goes up on New
Years afternoon Sonny Cunha as lie
Domino Rouge" will certainly make
some of the fair sex blush, as Sonny
has indeed a pretty figure and with
low neck and red tights the effect will
be lovely to say the least.
Charlie Handsome Hall not con-
tented with the local talent has sent to
Honoipu for his costume which he
says will be the limit. Sam Walker had
his made in Japan and what it Is to be
no one knows.
Count NO account Reinecke viii
WEIR so it is said, the old dress of his
ancestors when they lived in the
land of the Beer and the Sauerkraut,
and will also wear his family jewels.
Some of the stunts that Wal
ter Doyle says he will force on the
public will be the best ever, and the
prospects now are that the yacht fund
will be greatly increased by the coin
taken in on the day of all the fun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-24
SPORT NOTES

Lovers of the Sport of Kings will
have a chance to see a good race to-
morrow between Joe Leafs Defender
and Louis Warrens Indigo if they
will take trip down to Eva. The
race will be three eight of a mile, and
it is understood that a good sum
will be wagered on the result.
1t is very possible that Herman Van
Dyck will challenge the winner to a
race will be three Fights of a mile, and
Yola Girl Report has it that these
two mares can go some, and the pros
poets are very bright for some good
races in the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-24

Prepared by DBL C. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass, IT, S.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-24
big Eastern teams will be bound tc
get him after they see him in action

The Riverside Junior Baseball
League will play out the postponed
game of last Sunday tomorrow after
noon at the Aala Park grounds, be-
ginning at 1870 p. m.
The first game will be played be-
tween the Aala A. C. VS. Asahis A. c.,
the small ball players of the Island
Kingdom. The latter team is compos-
ed of small boys, but they are the
equal of their bigger opponents. OF
course the Aala A. c. is the favorite
team of the two, but the former have
to play ball in order to win.
The second game will start prompt
ly at p. m. sharp between the Chi
nese Aloha Club VS.. Sweet Violets A.
G. and this will be a good game from
start to finish. This will be the sec
ond appearance of the Sweet Violets
in the ball arena, and with Jack Flores
and Isaac Flores on the batting list,
the Alohas will have to hustle in or
der to defeat their rival
On account of the engagement of the
band at Thomas Square there will be
no band at Aala Park tomorrow after
noon, but the games will go on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-24

The Hawaiians worked a new man
at first yesterday and he showed up
very well Mike Fisher pronounced
him the shiftiest native he had seen.
He covered his bag like an artist, and
he raped out two singles besides
Vannatta at second base has played a
strong game for the natives. He COW
ers plenty of ground and has good
aim. Both Fernandez and Vannatta
are full-blooded Hawaiians