davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16

IN 5orsntna. Ser bar E:
lin Opsaoe Ist. S Del IioTt
aotOmne Drummer at rMuuneosbIuO,
uogipet al 5orsning imoo ~aOpbeftp!s
teIis for uieoslig6e0". tugsr Muus
~re6sblaest 4fiteO meo line 99iere. Os
6oreningen tiger MeOlemmerne #.
6aroel.
Def er Tom bs!en0t Sen npe Sa0e.
.~;gbsosloO, Der bar 9iort ben neOn.s
Screening % 6ens Ilaaneosblao ooer.
fls6ige, Iaa at en- M Organization
bar funnel tre6e / oen gamles SteO
un0er RdOnet r@agten". Iom ger bet
II lin Opgaoe at fsfse meo i set nbes
u6DitIing o9 eFter gone fda set 6ra5t
iao i oet rette Spor.
Meo en- dnertenosnoe QrtitteI ON
afOsoe Mrs. Soiephine Butler tager
MaaneosbIaost QfIteo meo 29ierne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16

gn oa ffien6tIis, tpit
Spera2 5 n5lsnsbors aDis" for
%. Darts laies fsIgsnoe:
Den 8. Warts opfsrtes / Den fgl.
Opera / Berlin en- M Opera af u.
Sitter: Den oopns 5ans". Den bleD
tun sentaget cen Sang os forIDdno!
iaa fra Hepertoiret. Dette fortlares
nu al en- bsrlinif &orreiponoance pda
fslgenos Maaoe:
aejier WiIbelm oDerDereos Den
fsrits Opfsrelie, Os / bans Selifab
bsianot fig a~ronprinIen at Danmort.
Usn / ben teiierlige 2oge bar man
:fte iartig GLAD for Den npe Opera;
fDi Den bsbanole6e 5pfternss
Gamp moo Oanfterne, og Der bar |
5etiten ofte 5de ON: DANTE
Dunoe". &eiieren ftdl BABE uoto!t
fig msget tpoeligt ON oenne rllfOrs
~Tgtigbeo" fra 5bsaterleoeliens SIDE,
% Operasn opfsres life mere pua
oenne Seene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16

aerfelsutbtfe. SeItene for
EN- 9osn, tiIbsrenOe 9artner SenTen
i-a 5laoe. tsrte 5Orsoag bitten Isbft
/ 5reoeritsbapn. puu 8ognen be-
fanot fig 9drtnersn og bans 9uitru.
Den iiOitn9Onie fprang / SsnOers
gaze at 9ogHen og fdlot iuu baarot
moo S~tenbrOen, at BUN paaorog ZIG
en- 5iernerbiteIie. SUN bragtes inS
! en- narIisgenoe Gjenoom. Der bar
Jare for benoes 2tp.
6usmanosfo6osr. ubItpfs
aingsforeningen for aostilOe Qmt
ba. tsbt 210 5or. 2ano al oct til
Sagermeiteriu0e Oabls GienOom
n 0itrupgaarO" / 3irterup Sogn bss
rsnoe 4real.
9stte Dil MI blipe uobuot til Sdlg
/ iaaoanne parceler, al Der ian OPP
rans auan / Dem at Stdtslaanefons
Gen. asbefummen er ca. $4,000 Str.
Gjenoomsalg. Carl 5boms
'sn bar iOlgt Y8rutbiergsauron i
Uranium til Sac. Gbriitenien, Gle
gum, for $1,000 Str. 4rsalet sr ca.
120 5or. 2ano meo 7 5or. 9arts
g~eietningen meofulste. DEER
er itet.
Belle 8ant bar folst Den Ban
fen tilbsrenoe 9aaro | llltjar til
Fcibenoarenoe aroeier | llloum. CIR.
for $500 ar.
Gil @ourosn bsrer ct areal al "
5or. 2anb. 9efatning. apl os 4fs
s.soe meofulgte. O%pertagelien fet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16

Gn 2unobrugstoIe beo
9i6org. 8iborg 4mts lanOetonOs
MITE 5Orenins OeOtog forIeOen pal
rem oroin9re @eneralforiamling at
raabegpnOe 4ftistegninssn til Oprets
:elie at en- 2unObrugsitole PEG @is
torg. unoer Omtdlen at Spsr9ss
mauIet ON Stolsns 9eliggenbeO BEN
ls0e0e 5OrmunOen. 9ofiagsrmeiter
3rdbbe. Spm9rtiombeOen pua Qss
milo RlOIter, iost ban uotulte, at
man iitfert tun0e pente ct 5ilIfuo I'll
Biborg 8praao, naar StOlsn bleo
epFert DeO QsmilO aloIter meo ge.
npttslie uf @aar0ens 4blsbDgninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16

9ran0 Saaftrup. 5orss
SAG often oen %. Darts De0 5itioen
uobrso Der SD / Ole Rieliens @uarS
oe6 Ssbgi. aas fire 2anser neo>
fr9note. areaturerne reooeoes. =
gp5ningerne bar foriitreoe / 2anos
fp~gningernes aim. grunoforftrinsss
ielftab for $1,000 ar.. 2sssret /
~uoHptternes grunoforitrin9sfor>
for rsrlig gienoOm | SiaIanos
Stiff" for $4,000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-16

t oct er Reiterne afV
Sirte9daro man er iteot
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Forests of Stone.

Stone forests are found in various
parts Of the world. In many cases
they are hardened by some popularity
Of the atmosphere and are found stand
ing just as they were when clothed
with green foliage thousands of years
ago. The Little Colorado river, in Ari-
zona, has long been famous as a local
ity for such finds. At one place more
than 1900 cords of solid stone, tree
trunks, sections, limbs and logs, were
found by the government surveyors.
Most Of them were silicified, many
seven to ten feet in diameter and from
twenty to eighty feet in height. Geol.
ogists say that the petrified trees Of
the Little Colorado were once covered
with mari over 1000 feet in depth.
Some Of the trees have been changed
to Jasper and have assumed various
hues; others resemble opal, and when
broken open the core is often found
lined with crystals Of the most beau
tiful tlntS. f..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
'H0W's This?

We offer one hundred dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be- cured by Halls
eaearrh cure.
e.. j. Cheney & Co.; Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have
known 2. J. Cheney for the last
fifteen years, and believe him
{ perfectly honorable in all bust
. ness transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Wa1ding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale druggists,
Toledo, o,
Hall q catarrh cure is taken in.
.,terna1ly, acting directly Upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price rs cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls family pills for
constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29

Monster Spider Crabs.

81 have collected specimens of crabs
In all parts Of the world" said nat
uralist, "but I shall never forget the
pleasure experienced in securing a
monstrous specimen Of the Japanese
spider crab, the largest ever found.
The combined length Of the feeding
arms of this monster was more than
twelve feet, while the body portion
was about twenty inches across. When
alive, it weighed about seventy five
pounds. One Of the oldest things
about these creatures Is their ability
to assume disguise. This feat they
are able to perform owing to the fexi-
bility Of their pinchers and to the
hooked hairs and spines with which
their numerous arms are studded. By
means of their pinchers they tear off
small fragments Of sponges and sea-
weeds. After first putting these to
their months, which contain glutinous
saliva, they place them on the sur
face of their limbs and bodies by
sticking them fast with a rubbing
movement. By this method the crab
succeeds in completely changing it's
appearance and rendering itself indis-
tinguishable from the materials COM
mon to the bottom Of the sea. While
crawling along it seems as though a
portion Of the ocean bed was in mo-
ton, so close is the resemblance"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
A CITY Of nxarnRs


The first Of November is the official
beginning of winter III Paris. Then, no
matter what the temperature be, fires
are lit in the schools and public build
ings. and the janitor turns on the heat
for the sad race Of fat jewellers. Then
all the smaller shows which cannot
pay for a "stand" in the streets or
squares go into winter quarters.
Where? found a city Of them out in
the waste lands by the great. gate Of
Montrouge. In an empty lot were
scores of caravans drawn up behind
the wooden palisades, ranged so as to
form veritable streets, named after
this Snowman or that. Dogs, chickens,
rabbits, children, swarmed Everywhere.
Corkscrews of smoke rose from the
chimneys Of the wagons. Gaudy rags
were drying on lines. Willzyou look in
one of the vans? 1t has two rooms. In
one are the beds. The other is for eat
ing. On all sides the walls; are lined
with closets and drawers. "A little stove
CLOVIS near the door. Here they are
born, here they live and die, the enter
nal dynasties of the voyagers.-Vance
Thompson in Outing Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
He Wins the Palm.

Many stories have been told of mean
men, such as he who used. wart for
a collar button and he whose birthday
gift to his son consisted in washing the
windows SO that the lad might watch
the cars go by. This man, however.
seems to have won the palm. There
was an extremely mean man in New
Hampshire who was the proprietor of
a hotel. By his direction rules were
posted in the hostelry forbidding al
most every conceivable privilege to
those not guests Of the place. There
was absolutely no chance for the cas-
ual loafer to get newspapers, pens, ink,
stationery, etc. There were not even
free seats in the Office. One day he
CHANGED to observe q chronic loafer
gazing at the old clock that hung on
the wall. The next day a sign was
placed over the clock. It read, '"This
clock is for the use of the guests of the
hotel success Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Dryden,s Rinse

The story is told that Dryden, finish.
ing his translation Of Virgil. seat II
to Jacob To0son for publicat ton fer a
sum specified upon the manuscript
.Tonson was DESTROYS Of obtaining the
book, but determined to take aAvan-
tage Of Dryden's need Of money. HI
therefore informed the poet that hl
could not pay the sam Dryden asxsd.
In reply Dryden sent the fotiowtne
lines in description Of the psbisxsr:
With lesring look, Sual faced and frssAa,l
talr. IS
VITA two lsft LEGS. WITH JsaAs sasrsl
hntr
And frowsy pores tssst taast ~ suuAausI
When this was delivered - Nanusn
he asked II Dryden had sat1 anyt1fna
more. Yes replied the bsarsr, ~
said to tell the dog that he who wrote
these lines could write more like then. y
Tonson sent the money At sncs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
sorrn.s Of n Hu,nori.t.

''This thing Of being a humorist Is
about the saddest thing l know sigh
ed Simeon Ford. IAN ordinary person
can have his moods and humors as he
pleases, but must always be on the
job. am constantly being invited out
not because I'm liked for myself alone
or because Of my manly beauty. but
because am expected to entertain the
assemblage. The rest of the company
may be as dull as dishwater, but if
do not shake up the gathering with a
few jokes the hostess glares at me and
really feels resentful may be sunk
in the slough Of despond, but just as
soon as take my seat all lean forward
and eye me expectantly, My son, new
er get reputation for being funny It
is the most mournful thing on earth"
New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
PrOhigate Spendthrifts.

The wealth Of many Of the ancient
Romans was reckoned far into the
millions. Mark Antony during his
somewhat Gleckered career squander-
ed no less than $735,OOO,OOO, and IT.
berius left at his death over eighteen
millions, which Caligula spent in less
than year. Records show that this
spendthrift paid $15O,OOO for one sup
per. Horace tells us that Pegellus, a
singer, could in five days spend $780,
600, and Clodius on a small wager
swallowed a pearl worth nearly $780,
600. The estate of Crassus was valued
at $8,40O,00O. Lucullus dined at the
rate Of $4,000 meal for several weeks.
Lentulus was worth not less than six
teen millions, and Aplcus squandered
nearly five millions Of dollars in few
weeks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29

day Fhe beauty Of The Greek temple. or
the charm Of the Babylonian pottery.
It does not require trained eyes Is rec
osnine the merit Of an oriental Bow&
painting or to find delight in one Of
Whstler's nocturnes. Tho fundamsn-
tails in each instance are the same
rhythmical line, fair proportions and
harmonious coloring. We have TO be
led ofttimes up the ascent Of art, and
there is much discussion CONCERNING
the byways, but once on the height all
dissension ends, and we no longer need
q guide.-Leila Mechlin in Century.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Teeth of Chambermatd..

Have you ever noticed that every
chambermaid who has been taking
care Of the hay and feathers for q
number of years Is usually devoid Of 1
few teeth Of the upper "case3" Vet
eran chambermaids can seldom show
full set Of upper teeth. The absence
Of the worries is explained as follows
by downtown dentist: The teeth Of
the maids which replace with arti-
fetal ones are pillowcase teeth. They
are constantly used in putting on pfl-
lowcases and are not strong enough to
stand the strain. Their work IL q con-
slant wear and tear on the teeth
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Irritating Americanisms.

One Of the most irritating of Amer
icanisms Is the use of limb for
branch" Limb for "leg" has al
ways been accepted rs an American
prudery, but what Is the matter with
"branchT' Careful Anglophile writer's
are beginning now to reintroduce this
latter word, but 'limb' has hitherto
been the transatlantic word with all
authors. If it is also old English we
shall not mind SO much, but is it? The
joke Of the verse is at least 1900 years
old, but how old is the English YER
sion ?-London Chronicle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
THE CITY.
Read th9 Daily Pioneer.

Read ths Daily Pioneer.
G. w. Wartield went to. Ten.
Z strike this morning on a bust
= ness mission.
The Pioneer at all times has in
stock Office supplies of every
description
W. J. Whiting went to North.
ONE last evening to look after
some cedar business. p
Bemidji Elevator Co.. 7jobbere
for Cremo Flour, also Gold Medal,
? Mascot and Barlow's Best.
W. R. Mackenzie, of the Don.
aid Lumber company, left this
, morning on a business trip to
= Madison, Wis.
VIZ seew vssh Pea! kiAasysf. he %.
5 si.sxussues q E7e.1 srksrss u ave 81
pese0I0a 10 RvFfecs heath. Theee fsbiefs drfvs
sns nssasse g srms cot o. tn ,s system. ga "
s, saSsssslut Kidney remedy . trial. - sents.
s Owl Drug Store.
&c. W. Jewett, the Blackjack
civil engineer, passed through
the city last evening returning
p home from a business trip to
p Walker.
Aad A. Tone, the Northome
attorney, came down from his
home this morning and went to
"Cass Lake this noon to look after
some legal matters before the
U. S. land Office at that place.
Frank Lattimer, a homesteader
living near Turtle River, left for
his home last evening. Mr.. Lat.
timer has been confined to st.
Anthony's hospital for some
time,r but was discharged yester.
day, and is now in excellent
physical condition.
When Freedom from the Noun.
tain high,
Unfurled her Standard for all
to see,
These words appeared in black
and white,
"Drink Rocky Mountain Tea. "
Bankers Drug Store.
F. P. Sheldon, president of the
First National bank of this city,
came in this morning from Inter
national Falls, where he had
been to inspect the affairs of the
Lumbermen's bank of that vii
lage, of which he is also the
president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Must BE Good.

Plaisantin offered in payment of q
bill gold piece which had suspi-
cious ring. Here, you've given me
one Of those false coins that the coun-
terfeiters have just been arrested for
making" said the merchant. "Impos-
sible," answered Plaisantin. 'It is dat
ed 1868. If it were false, surely it
would have been found out before
this" -Gaulois.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
The Truly Beautiful.

There is, it has been said, no fixed
standard of art criticism. What Is
lauded today is discarded tomorrow,
and even connoisseurs disagree be-
wilderingly; but, glancing back over
the ages, it will be found that, the dis
cord has been caused by technical df-
vergence and that in every land and
among all peoples the truly beautiful
has been generally recognized and cor
rectly esteemed. No one questions to-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Compromise.

II have little granddaughter" said
! senator, who is very fond of ami
mails, especially dogs. Her mother has
taught her to pronounce the word until
It sounds like dang. Her father sticks
to the good old fashioned dawg so
the child has compromised, and now
every canine is a dang dawg."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Z y : 4 I + Z
DR.. Foster, the dentist, is now
in personal charge Of bis Bemidji
office.
Mrs. John Oman and little
daughter are at Cass Lake visit
ing with relatives and John is
enjoying all the bliss of bachelor
dom.
That last frost was killing.
We're looking after our stores
and the pump, and saving up
our pennies for one of Kuppen-
heimer's $25 suits for $14.75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Three Wives.

The Beggar- Please, sir, will you
kindly assist poor man who has
three wives to support? The Pedes-
trian-W Why, do you mean to say you
are bigamist? The Beggar-Oh, no,
sir. Two Of them are the wives Of
my sons-in-law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29
Lakeside Bakery.
Read the Daily Pioneer.

Read the Daily Pioneer.
Reed s studio for colored work
Rev. Hall Quest of sBlackduck
spent today in the city.
DR.. Warninger went to Black
duck last evening on professional
business.
G. E. Kreatz, the contractor,
left this morning on a business
trip to Minneapolis.
D. F. Tilden, manager at Ten
strike for Ross & Ross, the log
gers, was in the city today.
M. D. Stoner returned last
evening from Walker, where he.
had been on = business trip.
DR.. Blakeslee went to Nary
this morning, having been called
there for professional services.
E G. Leonard was here today
from his home at Tenstrike, look.
ing after some business matters.
Attorney D. q. Fisk returned
yesterday afternoon from pro.
fessional trip to Grand Rapids.
J. G. Parker went to Bagley
yesterday afternoon to look after
some business matters there.
H. @. Calvert transacted bust.
ness at Northome last night, re-
turning to Bemidji this morning.
County Treasurer G.. H. French
went to Blackduck last evening
to look after some business mat
tiers. g..
Mrs. A. Gilmour returned to
Blackd uck last evening, after
having spent yesterday in the
city. =
John J. O'Neil, the logger,
spent yesterday in the city and
returned last evening to North
Ome. - ~ =
Have you had luck with your
baking? Try Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder and see the diff
ference.
A. K: Austin, owner of re-
freshment parlor at Crookston,
was a visitor in the city last night
and today.
P. J. Russell went to Cass
Lake this morning to transact
some business befor theaU. S.
land Office at that place.
John G. Spooner, of the Donald
Lumber company, went to Bag.
ley yesterday to look after some
cedar contracts in which his
company is interested.
John Walsh, Walker & Akeley's
''walking boss, was insthe city
yesterday and last evening took a
bunch of men to the Walker &
Akeley camps, near Turtle River.
A. T. Hatcher, the logger, re-
turned last evening from Anoka,
where he had been visiting with
his. family and looking after some
business matters y for several
days.
Anton Lang, who lives with his
parents on a claim near Mizpah,
passed through the city this
morning on his way to Kewanee,
Ill, where he will attend a. BUSH
ness college for several months.
Clarence Huck, the efficient
night clerk at the Markham,
spent last night at Tenstrike.
There was a dance, and other at
fractions, at Tenstrike, which al
lured Clarence sway from Be-
midi for the night.
. It's healthful, wholesome. 1t
is good for one as the other.
The more you take the better
you sleep and eat. Makes peo.
pie happy. That's what Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea does,
35 cents, Tea or Tablets, Bar
ker's Drug Store.
p: d Beeson returned yester-
day afternoon from gDulutb
where he had been on business
for several days. While he was
in the "Zenlth City, Mr.. Beeson
purchased fifty cars of poles for
the Naugle Pole & Tie com PAW
OF Chicago, which concern he re.
FnraSan To I'M tI;S ,an+l
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-29

are in need of Office supplies.
L. B. Kelly returned this noon
from . business trip to Bagley.
.sw y, ysur KldneysS ~. danreress \
kids.y.Ettes VII rseofansnd the NEXT. zSc. 9
Owl Drug Store.
"Tis nipping and an eager
air." Schneider Bros. pure wool
SIS overcoats at 1915 will pre-
tect you.
, George Ostrander returned
last evening to his claim, near
Turtle River. He has been par
TALLY disabled, of late, with a
badly smashed toe.
! G.. F. Ross, senior mem Der of
the firm of Ross & Ross, came in
yesterday from Duluth and left
last evening to visit the camps of
his company at Kelllher.
| G. NJ. Ricketts, of Chicago,
representing the American Book
company, arrived in the city
yesterday and is looking after
business for his company in this
vicinity. u
Purity is our watchword. Se-
lecting only the choicest herbs
and roots known to pharmacists.
No spirits or harmful drugs.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is purity itself. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. Barker's drug Store:
"A. Davis, tie inspector for
the Great Northern railway, left
yesterday afternoon for Solway,
after having spent several days
| in this city. Mr.. Davis will in
spect large q Quantity of ties that
are piled along the Mallard ex-
tension of the G. N, south of
Solway.
| G. A. Hill, the ex clerk at the
| Markham hotel, who is now in
she employ of the Cudahy Pack
ing company, went north last
evening from Brainerd to look
after customers at Blackjack
and other points along the line of
the M. & I. 5
John Mogan. who buys logs at
Northome for the Crookston
Lumber company; spent yester-
day in the city and returned last
evening to Northome. John
came down from the north yes
terday morning for the purpose
Of interviewing a dentist relative
to the painful acts of a refractory
molar.
The Great Northern east
bound night train, due here at
at 12:48 last night, did not arrive
in Bemidji until $40 this morn.
ing, being eight hours "to the
bad" on account of late connec.
tions. at Grand Forks. Railroad
ing out west is ikened unto Gen
eral Sherman's idea of war-it's
simply -.
W. H. Strachan, superintend-
ent of the M. & I. came up last
evening from Brainerd. He oc.
Icupied car, 49," which was at
tached to the regular north bound
passenger train, and went on
through to Big Falls, on a tour
of inspection. He was accom-
panied by D. A. Mcfarland,
master carpenter of the M. & L.
Thomas Nary, representative
for the Pillsbury company of
| Minneapolis, returned yesterday
afternoon from a trip to the
camps of the Pillsbury company,
in the Big Fork country north of
Deer River on the Itasca Log
ging company's railroad. He re-
ports everything moving along
nicely at the camps. The deep
snow binders the work some.
what, but the lum berjacks are
| content with their labors and are
for the most part 'tsticking" this
winter and cooperating with the
loggers in getting out as much
| tim Der as possible. Mr.. Nary
left this morning for his home at
Minneapolis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-28
AALA LEAGUE
Is ORGANIZED

A meeting of the Aala Baseball
League was held last evening at the
residence of A. Guerrero. on Emma
lane, to make arrangements for the
opening of the season 1907.
The following clubs were represent
ed: Kaala A. c., second nine; Chinese
A. c., second nine: Chinese Alohas,
second nine; Kamanuwai A. c.. and
the Twilights.
In the election Of officers for the
year 1907, Mr. A X. Vierra. a popular
young man among the Portuguese, was
unanimously elected president. A few
encoura ging remarks were made by
him in accepting the honor. The other
officers elected were John Asing, vice
president: A. Guerrero, secretary, and
NJ. r. Marshall, treasurer.
The committee appointed to draft
and bylaws were Manuel
Comes. chairman: W. Tin Chong and
]. Nasclmento. They will report at the
next meeting Of the league. to be held
on Tuesday evening.