davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02
SPORTING NEWS.

you'll punch me II you ever get a.
chance? Well, If had you over here
I'd punch that fat head Of yours until
you couldn't see.'
give minutes said the sweet So
prano voice Of the central operator, and
the pugilistic encounter was stopped,
and when Corbett met Lannon in a.
setto a few months later he kept his
spot in three rounds, letting him stay
under suffrance.
Bluffs Didn't Go,
There was no bluffing a0out the
Corbett-Sullivan arrangement, no
squabbling over points, it was a
straightforward match where neither
side was looking for the best Of it..
They were soon discussing the details.
All Wakely wanted was a thorough
understanding before signing the arti-
cles and that was all Corbett want
ed.
II am perfectly satisfied with any
thing you propose said Corbett. "for
I know you are not looking for any of
the best Of it" Wakely said: "All I
care Is to arrange a square match for
Sullivan. He asks no favors." And I
| understand him on that point" inter-
rupted Corbett. "All right" said
Wakely good naturally, "everything is
satisfactory $50 far. We are here to
make match for $4,000 side and a
| $4,000 purse, winner to take every
thing. Is that right?
That's what we came for" replied
Corbett, Il don't want a penny if !
lose."
Date For Fight Fixed.
September 7 was set for the contest
| The question Of final stake holder came
up, Al. Cridge, Phil Dryer, Edward
| Kearney and AL. Smith were mention
| ed. Corbett objected to Cridge because
| he didn't know him, and to Messrs
Dwyer and Kearney because both were
warm friends of his. Il am satisfied
| with Al Smith or in fact any other
| responsibility sportsman, but Al. Smith
| is my CHOICE" he said.
I'm afraid Sullivan wouldn't be-
| Wakely chimed in. Smith is an ex-
cellent man and could hold my money
| any time, but there is feeling between
| him and Sullivan" They finally
| agreed if AL. Smith was not to be stake
holder no other individual would, and
! decided to make a newspaper a final
stakeholder. They discussed every
point covered in the articles of the
| agreement, which had meantime been
drawn up.
"Well, I'll say this much, Jim
Wakely remarked as they were about
| to leave. "You are the only man OF
the lot who has shown a disposition
to fight and while I hope you do not
win, I consider that you are pluckie1
than any Of the men who have been
talking about meeting the champion. >
Corbett the Gentleman.
| "Thank you for your good opinion
said Corbett, bowling and smiling like
a basket of chips. II am as confident
that I will win as Sullivan is that he
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-02

Continued on Page 81.
The independent., 1907-01-10

yards-the Kowasaki at Kobe and the
Mitsui Bishi at NagasaM. Both are
equipped with dry docks, machine
shops, and machinery necessary to re-
model or repair the largest vessels.
1t Is evident, according to this en-
gineer, that Japan is intent upon max
ing herself Independent of the world
in construction and equipment of her
naval forces. AT the present time
there are now under construction, or
about to be laid down in government
yards, three battleships, nine armored
cruisers, and ten fast cruisers.
Before ! left Tokio,' said the en-
gineer, 1T was the general consensus
of opinion among naval designers that
the new program of naval expansion
should provide battleship squadron
OF eight ships of the strongest and
newest types; two armored cruiser
squadrons of eight ships each, and
three fast cruiser squadrons of four
ships each.
The diet has appropriated 100000
900 yen ($50,OO0,0O0) for the improve
ment Of the Japanese navy. I believe
people outside of Japan do not realize
what a tremendous activity the gov
ernment is putting forth to secure
armed defense. Nor is it generally
known that even with the tremend-
Gus expense incurred by war weigh
ing her down Japan as a possible op-
ponent is today no minus quantity"
The independent., 1907-01-10
National Capital Notes

Birmingham, Ala, has been selected
as the location for a new sub-treasury
by a caucus of southern senators and
representatives
The house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries failed to reach a
decision on the compromise ship sub
sidy bill and postponed vote until
January Is.
The court-martial in the case of Cap
tain Lewis M. Koehler is understood
to have found him guilty of disrespect
to his commanding officer, Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood.
Secretary Metcalf has yielded to the
demands of the employees of the va
rious navy yards, and, dating from
January l, new wage schedule will
go into effect in all except the cleri-
cal departments.
Representative Hay of Virginia in
troduced a resolution in the house
seeking information concerning the
death of Robert Vance Freeman. a
former member of the poison squad"
of the department of agriculture.
Secretary Wilson returned from the
west where he conferred with distil-
lers regarding regulations under the
pure food act, and announced that the
department would not be able to issue
ruling respecting the labelling of
whiskies for month.
Three bills introduced by Repre-
sentative Lacey of Iowa are intended
to check fraudulent entries of gov.
ernment coal lands. One withdraws
from settlement all oil, gas, Ignite
and coal deposits; another all alter.
nate townships where such deposits
are found, and the third makes reser-
yations out of lands containing such
deposits
The independent., 1907-01-10
DR.. Shops
Restorative

man; Hagemeister, White, Lee. Bv-
ram, Lahners, Duncan, Pilger, Worth
ing.
Banks and Currency-Hart, chair.
man; Farley, Steinaur, Smith, Milli-
gan, Kuhl, Snyder.
Public Schools-Shubert. chairman.
Witham, Wilson, F. C. Doran, Culdice.
France, Metzger.
University and Normal Schools
McMullen, chairman; Armstrong. Gil
man, Smith, Hamer, Logsdon. SNYDER
Cone, Worthing.
Public Printing-Hill, chairman:
Jenison, Buckley, Steinaur, Walsh.
Line, Brown, E. A., Schoettger, Howe.
Mines and Minerals-Van Housen
chairman; Keifer, Marsh, Harrison.
McMullen, Brown, E. p, Hart.
lmnligration-Eller, chairman: Will.
son, Springer, Gliem, Richardson.
Tucker, Byram, Lahners, Fries. Worth.
ing, Vopalensky.
Manufacture and Commerce-Neff
chairman; Gilman, Clarke, Saunders,
van Housen, Mackay, Weems.
School Lands and Funds-Doran.
chairman; Tucker, Thiessen. Arm.
strong, Baird, Barrett, Harvey. Graff.
Funk
Miscellaneous Subjects - Wilson.
chairman; Culdice, Hamer, Johnson.
van Housen, Adams, Hafferman.
Claims - Armstrong, chairman;
Baker, Harrison, Thiessen. Buckley
scufJer' Mccullough, Barnes, Besse,
Snyder, Henry.
Live Stock and Grazlng-Master
chairman; keifer, Richardson. Baird
stolz' JONES' Greig. Snyder. Metzrer
Revenue and Tovatlon-podre
chairman; Doron. Non. Davis scudder
The independent., 1907-01-10

launched at the Yokosuku naval yards,
which is larger than the Dreadnaught,
is under construction in the Kure ship
yards. The Kure naval arsenal, en-
ploying over 5000 men, makes guns
Of all sizes from three inches to
twelve.
Besides big guns for the navy the
Kure arsenals soon will be ready to
turn out heavy rifles and disappear
ing guns for land Notifications. A
special plant installed within the year
already has been at work on artillery.
The Yokosuka naval yards, next in
size, are situated on Yokohama bay,
about fifteen miles from the city of
Yokohama. The Yokosuka yards com
prise shipbuilding plant, three dry
docks, machine repairing shops, and
torpedo factory, the only one in Japan.
The Yokosuka yards turn out engine
and boilers for all war vessels now be-
Ing constructed by Japan in her own
yards. The Miyabera boiler, the in
vention of a japanese naval officer, is
said by expert shipbuilders to be the
finest of its kind.
The largest military arsenal in Ja-
pan is at Toxic Here there is COM
plete plant for the manufacture of
smallarms, field artillery, cavalry
equipment, and cartridges. The Toxic
arms manufactory employs about TO-
0e0 hands. Branches of this arsenal
are at Nagoya, half way between Toxic
and Kobe. A new arsenal just COM
pleted about ten miles north of the
capital employs about 5000 men. AT
the present time with the equipment
that has been installed at Toxic 500
of these rifles can be turned out in a
day.
The shell works at Toxic have
daily capacity of 600 three inch shells
for field pieces with fuses complete.
This plant was installed during the
war, and an addition to it is projected.
Fuse works with daily capacity of
1,100 fuses for shells of three inches
to twelve inches is now working in
conjunction with the Toxic arsenal.
Cartridge works operated in con-
junction with the arms manufactory
at Toxic supplies the entire Japanese
army, The powder used Is of Japa.
nese manufacture. To this list OF
shipyards, arsenals. powder works. and
torpedo stations there must be added
as reserve forces of Japan's potential
war strength two great private dock.
The independent., 1907-01-10
Lost His Equilibrium

Small Boy Go cahbyl-Hi. thcrel
your horse has fell down.
cabhy-No, he didn't, some or
yousc have pushed him dowr.--IIar.
per's Weekly
The independent., 1907-01-10
Rheumatism

Is one Of the constitutional
diseases. It manifests itself
in local aches and palms,
infamed joints and stiff
muscles, but it cannot be
cured by local applications.
It requires constitutional
treatment acting through
the blood, and the best IS a
course Of the great medicine
Hood sSarsapariua
which has permanently
cured thousands Of cases.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
eend for Book on Rheumatism. No. z.
G. / Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The independent., 1907-01-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Members of Both Houses of LeaisIa-
ture Now Ready for the Long
Grind of Business

| Upon the assembling of the House
of Representatives Tuesday Morning
| Speaker Nettleton announced the fol-
| lowing list of committees:
Judiciary-Brown, e. p, chairman:
McMullen, Hamer, Brown, E. W.,
Clarke, H. T., Jenson, Harvey, Eller
Carlin, Quackenbush, Kuhl.
Finance Ways and Means-Keifer,
chairman; Dodge, Brown, e. w., Har-
rison, Farley, Knowles, Armstrong,
Hill, Redmond, Graft, Fries.
Agriculture-Wa J., chairman;
Jones (Cass), Stolz, Rejcha, France,
Graft, Murphy.
Roads and Bridges Kil1en, chair
man; Baker, Baird, Masters, Fries,
Greig, Bolen.
Militia-Gilman, L. S., chairman;
Masters, McMullen, Smith, Wilson,
Raper, Pilger Besse, Funk.
Public Lands and Buildings Marsh.
chairman; Shubert, Eller, Fletcher,
white, Thiessen, Rejcha, Byram,
Logsdon, Besse, Metzger, Fries, How
ard.
Internal improvements Michael |
Lee, chairman; Fletcher, Staulder,
Stolz, Adams, Mackay, Weems.
Federal Relations-Raper, chairman,
Hill, Leeder, Saunders, GLEN, Fries,
Henry
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills-Clark,
chairman; Shubert, Davis Neff, Alder
son, Killen, Cone, Worthing, Brown,
e. A,
Accounts and Expenditures-Dav
chairman; Rohrer, Raper, Blystone,
Stolz, Jones, Schoettger, Howard Van
Housen.
Constitutional Amendments-Tuc
er, chairman; Whitman, Talbot, Cul-
dice, Line, Lahners, Renkel, Richard
son, Wilson, F. c., Quackenbush,
Carlin.
County Boundaries, etc.-Barrett,
chairman; Johnson, Best, Buckley,
Hagemeister, Renkel, Mackay, Metz
ger, Adams.
Railroads-Harrison, chairman, Dor
an, Hart, Farley, Marsh, Jenison.
Knowles, Walsh, Keifer, Scudder.
Quackenbush, Cone, Duncan, Adams,
Henry.
Privileges and Elections-Farley, |
chairman, Dodge, McMullen, Brown,
e. p, Springer, Milligan, Anderson,
Van Housen, Mackay, Marlatt.
State Penitentiaries - Mccullough, |
chairman, Talbot, Lee, Baird, Hansen,
Stalder, Weems. Howe. Vopalensky
Insane Hospitals Anderson, chair.
man; Fletcher, White, Blystone. Green,
Noyes, Pilger. Besse, Howard.
Other Asylums Best, chairman:
Barrett. Rejcha, Clark. Logsdon. Nc.
Cullough, Duncan, Schoettger, Haffer.
nan.
Corporations - Baker. chairman: |
Rohrer, Hansen, Barnes. Whitman. |
Howe AN Housen
tinrary-Smlth. A. A.. chairman:
Talbot Johnson, Noyes, Cone. Red 4
mond Murphy
The independent., 1907-01-10
Indigestion

Stomach trouble Is not really sickness butn a
symptom. 1t is symptom that a certain set of
nerves Is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that
enable you to walk and talk and act-but the
AUTOMATIC STOMACH NERVES over which your
mind has no control
l have not room here to explain how thesa
tender. tiny nerves control and operate the stom-
ach. How worry breaks them down and causes
Indigestion. How misuse wears them out and
causes dyspepsia. How neglect may bring on
Kidney heart. and other troubles through syr-
pathy. have not room to explain how these
perves may be reached and strengthened and
vitalized and made stronger by remedy spent
years In perfecting-now known by physicians
and Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop s Restor.
atiye. (Tablets or Liquid) have not room to
explain how this remedy by removing the cause
usually puts certain end TO indigestion, belch-
Ing, heartburn insomnia, nervousness dyspepia
All OF these things are fully explained In the book
Will send you free when you write. Do not fail
70 send for the book 1t tells how the solar
plexus governs digestion and hundred other
Things every one ought to know--for all OF us. at
some time or other have indigestion. With the
DOCK will send free my Health Tohen'-an
intended passport to good health.
For the free book Book on Dyspepsia
ana The Health Book on the Heart
token you must adj Book Bon the Kidneys.
80. Dr. Shoop Box Book for Women.
-. aacine, Wis. State Book for Men.
which DOCK you want, Book 6 on Rheumatism
Dr. Shoop's Restorative Tablets-give full
tnree weeks treatment Each form--liquid or
tao!et-has equal merit Druggists everywhere
The independent., 1907-01-10
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS

PAIo OINTMENT il guaranteed to cure ans
ease ~ itching HlEd aleeaiNG or pro- ratin4
Piles Ia 20 a daSs or money refunded. zoe
The independent., 1907-01-10
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE pAv

I-NF IfAANFINN BNuMO QHnint Yafl.,.
u,F.Nklss frinrd money II II fails IA s',r.s
Z " oisoNE signature Is on each bos ~,
The independent., 1907-01-10

For the free book
and tn e F" Health
Token +" you must ad-
'.,.ss DR.. Shoop, Box
le' Racine, Wis. State
which book you want.
The independent., 1907-01-10

Book l on Dyspepsia.
Book 2 on the Heart.
Book Bon theKidneya
Book 4 for Women,
Book 5 for Men.
BOOk6on Rheumatism
The independent., 1907-01-10

DR.. Shoop's Restorative Tablets-giye full
three weeks treatment. Each form--liauid or
tablet-has equal merit Druggists everywhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
ONE BLUNDER CAUSES
DEFEAT Of DIAMONDS

Jonah and OlmoS did a little AL.
fonse-Gaston act out in left garden
Saturday that cost the Diamonds theil
game against the Saints and prehaps
all hopes for the championship of
1907 The Diamonds had the game on
ice until these two lads watched Gloa.
sons. easy fly fall to the ground in the
ninth round OF their game
AS this ninth inning was the most
important period of the game we will
Mart 10 hand you the story from
where the damage commenced. Here
NM Score: Diamonds g Saints O.
TintN spasm. Louis up He bingled
to center and moved W on Lo aOns
sacrifica Bruins came through with
a hit an6 Louis reached third. Bruins
stole. 1t was up to Pat" Gleason
and he popped up fay over short be-
tween left and center field Both
Jonah and Olmos started to sprint
Tor the globe. Captain Fernandez
yelled to Jonah to take 1t and Olmos
slowed down. Jonah stopped and
called on Olmos and the ball fell to
earth and Pat was chalked up with a
hit and Louis stepped over the rubber
with run one. Soares rolled an easy
one down the line and Bruins spiked
the pan with run number two and
there was Pat on third. Leslie began
to grow nervous, and we can not
blame him. The curtain fell on the
awful scene when Davis let bad
throw from Leslie get away from him
Pat came down the stretch about as
he pleased and saved the day after he
had thrown the game away in the
sixth spasm.
Here was prehaps the greatest game
Of the season: game that was hustle
from the first man up to the last man
out, played in one hour and two min
utes, and many interesting plays hap
pened in this short space of time. II
was hard game for the Diamonds to
DROP but that mistake in lel; caused
the damage, and the next sky scraper
that goes that way will be taken by
one man and one man only.
The Diamonds did business in IN
ming six in the following manner
With two hands gone Crook singled
Olmos layed down a slow one and
slipped up on the play and in an at
tempt to catch Crook at third made O
wild throw and Crook chased home
with the first run. Olmos managed
TO reach the third station in the mix
up. Darcy got bingle and Olmos
drew blood with run 2. Davis could
net locate the Spaulding and retired
mis- side with a Strike out.
Bushnell pitched very steady and
good game. He kept his hits few
and far between and depended much
upon his field, which gave him fail
support Leslie did good work fol
eight innings, but jim the final the
Saints found him for four safe ones
that caused damage. The game was
hard one for Leslie to lose, and with
proper support it would have been his
bacon.
Cushman Carter penciled the game
as follows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
pUNS MAKE RANK SHOWING

There was a time when the Puma
hou team was considered the best up
hill fighting team in the League, ana
they COULD always be depended upon
to give the best that was in them
What a sad showing they now make
Om Saturday they came Oh the field
with two men short and delayed the
game about Is minutes while they
"ustled around to get couple of
would-be ball players to fill up with.
'rhe crowd had TO suffer both the de-
lay and the ragged exhibition by the
novices. Is 1t any wonder that the
fans are not as interested in the game
as they were when the players would
fight to the last ditch?
After this delay the Puns finally
"ustled up couple of school lads who
did not know ball from alemon and
stuck them into the game.
AL Castle, who is out of practice en-
tirely, started to pitch but had no con-
troll and walked three men in the
Erst Castle gave way to John Will
Jams in the sixth, when the score
stood 6-2. Ak
1t was a slow and uninteresting
game of ball and not worth the wear
and tear on the type to describe it.
Reuter- played with the Puns and
only five of them had the pleasure of
feeling the initial sack. Only two
ATS were made off him and he struck
out eleven men.
The Kams won all the way AMI
fnahy placed the score, G2.
The summary:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
TO LET.

A pleasant home on Tantalus, well
located; temperature ten degrees
less than that of the city. Inquire
A. V. Gear. 3696-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
ON MANY DIAMONDS

Following is the detail scores OF the
kalanianaole League:
G.. A. c. Jr. 3, J. A. c. Jr. 2.
Kamanuwais 8, Twilights l6.
The scores in details:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

7 T
J, A. G. Jr.
1913 4 5 6 7 80 10 II 12 10
o. 90 90 / 0 0 0 90
SUMMARY.
Struck out-By Tetsuo, |; by Steere
4; by c. Apau, 70.
Base on balls-By Tetsuo, A.; by
Steere, 8; Apau, 4. 9
Two-base hits-,Steere, Tai Chan.
Double play-Ai to leong to Tai
Chan; f. Marks to Tai Chan; X. C.
zap to C. Marks.
Time of game-2 hours.
Umpire-L. Soares.
Scorer-W. T. Raposo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

For house.help, phone White 1891, Ma.
XIII. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

The standing of the teams In ths
Hilo Baseball League is now as fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

Struck out-By d. Oneha, 3; by
Christian, T.
Base on balls-By Oneha, 3; by d.
Moses, q by Christian, 2.
Balks-D Moses, / Mike, 2.
Double plays-Kupa to A. Joseph
to Kalanui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

CHINESE A. c. VS. KAALA A. e.
Chinese A. C.-Sing Chong, SIS; W.
Ayau, CT; ]. 10, p; Chi Bui, c.; E.
Ayau, 3b.; Mon Yin, IT,; Hong Chack,
2b.; Eng Sang. 1b.; Ching Yet, RI.
Kaala A. C.-B. Bailey, 2b.; j.
Clement, 3D.. f. Heine. S.; N. h
Hoopii, RI; w. Fernandez, CT. !. Kupa
IT,; NJ. Moses. c.: H. Britto, 1b.; M
COrrea, p.
1894 7S9
Kaala A. c. % 0 0 0 0 90 l OIL
Chinese A. C. 20 5 10000 ! IS
Two-base hits-Sing Chong, ]. Lo
Chi But, Hoopii.
Base on balls--Off Lo, 6; Correa, 8
Passed balls-Harris l.
Struck Quito, 2; Correa, 8.
Balk-Correa, /.
Stolen bases-Sing Chong, L; W.
Ayau, 2; E. Ayau, 3; H. Chack. Chins
Yet, !; Kuoa. 2. ..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
CHINESE ALOHA CLUB VS..
PALAMA A. C.

Chinese Alohas-A. Akana, c.; V
Ayau, S.; J. Kaimi, 2b. w. Lee
kwai, 3b.; Mahukona, h.; Kua. IF.
Geo. H. Lin, IT,; Aukai, CT; He
Yup, y.
Palamas-Harris, c.; Kaahiwinui
SIS. Kealoha, 3b.-p.; c. Paaluhi, p-3b.;
Walker, 2b.; Domingo, rf.; H. Zerbe
CT; Kaapua. IT,; Kama, 1b.
1924 789
Chinese Alohas % 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 o.;
Palama A. C. 30 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 ii
Two-base Kaahiwinui, 1; Ter
he, 2.
Hit by pitcher-Paaluhi, 1; Kealo-
ha, /.
Base on balls-Ho Yup, 1; Paalu.
hi, 4.
Sacrifice hit-Ho Yup.
Passed balls-Harris, 4; Akana, =
Struck Quito Yup, 4 Paaluhi, S;
Kealoha, 3.
Stolen bases-Akana, Lee Kwai, l;
Ayau, Ho Lin, Kama, 2; Mahukona, 8,
The standing of the teams In the
uiIo Baseball payra ie now aS fol-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
ny
y SPORTS
..&nE

Sacrifice hits-Evers / Lo On, /;
Soares, /.
Passed balls-Davis, 9.
Struck out-By Bushnell 1 by Les
lie, 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
NE.Y MELBA RECORDS.

Cali at our music room and hear
the new Media records on the Victor
Talking Machine. They are marvels.
BERGSTR0M MUSIC CO., LTD.
ODD FELLOWS BLDG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

Two-base hit-Miller.
Wild pitch-By Castle, 2.
Base on balls--Castle, g. Williams,
2; Reuter-, /.
Sacrifice hit-Kuhina.
Passed balls-Hampton, 2.
Struck out-By Castle, G; by VIII
liams, 5; by Reuter-, II.
Hit by pitched ball.. Desha.
Hits off Castle, 4; Williams, |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19
LOST.

Fox terrier pup. Black and brown
head. Finder return to 1649 Nuu-
anu and receive reward. 3763-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-19

The regular series closed on Sunday
but a protested game between the II.
4. Cs. and Hilos will be played OFF
next Sunday If the Hilos win there
will be tie for first place between
Mooheaus and Hllos.
The scores in sunday game, won
b. the II 4. Is. we're:
1884 G7s9
uooheau ..........l 02l o go II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-09
FORREST HILL.

Mesdames Russ and Holmes were
in Ithaca last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kemp was called
10 Mt. Pleasant to attend the funeral
of the latter's sister on Saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcune returned
home the 9TH.
Howard Lake OF Alma was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Vanderbeek is working
in Alma this week.
The Ladies Aid will serve a
chicken pie supper in the Town Hall
Friday evening, Oct. 18th, from $50
p. m until 10 p. m. Price IS cents.
Jay Pease and wife went to Dash
vile to see sick sister.
Mrs. Markham is entertaining her
father and mother from Sumner, Mr..
and Mrs Story
Miss Belle Garfield entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
the 9th
Mr.. L. T. Camheld is enjoying a
visit with his parents for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Silas Moody went to
Ohio the Ist.