davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
THE OPENING Of
ALAWA LANDS

The opening Of the Alawa lands
awaits only the opening of road.
The opening of the road awaits the
process of formal refusal of the
owners of land required of the price
offered by the government, and then
the process OF award by a road com.
mission.
The Alawa lands lie between Judd
and Wyllie streets extended on the
plateau on the EVA side of Nuuanu
valley. They have all been surveyed
and divided into lots under the direc.
tion of Land Commissioner Fratt.
They are inaccessible without n road
The land required for road belongs
to the Rookie Estate, to the Andrews
Estate, and to S. NJ. Ballou. Each of
these has made an offer to Commits.
sioner of Public Works Holloway which
he considers much too high. Hollo-
way has made counter offer. SO far
as the Rookie Estate is concerned, its
agents here are not authorized to ac-
cept it, and it has been sent to Eng.
land for determination there. The of.
fer to the Andrews Estate has to go
to Iowa. If they are accepted, well
and good. If they are not, then the
Superintendent of Public Works can
appoint n board of appraisers.
The money to build the road can be
taken from the proceeds of the sale
of the lots, which sale will take place
as soon as the road is assured. This
can be done under law of 1905 au-
thorizing the expenditure of fifty per
cent of the receipts from the sale of
public lands for the purpose of build
ing roads to the lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
ATHLETIC ITEMS
OF MAINLAND

PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-In the
interdepartment track meet of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania today Guy
Haskin won the mile in 4:22 4-5, one
second lower than the American inter-
collegiate record held by George orion.
Taylor equaled the quarter mile record
of 40 IA held by himself and Moffitt
Won. the high jump with 6 feet 2 IL
inches.
EUGENE (Or). May 19.-In a dual
track meet here Friday the University
of Oregon defeated Washington State
College by a score of "a to 3S. Dan
Kelly. Oregon's phenomenal Splinter,
tied the worlds record of 0:21 3-5 for
the 220-yard dash on a curved track;
Henry Mckinney of Oregon. made a
new Pacific Coast record for the six
teen-pound shotput, of As feet II 1-2
inches.
Mckinney also established a North
west record for the hammer throw,
100 feet inches. Hug of Oregon made
a new Northwest record of 146 feet
41-2 inches for the sixteen-pound ham
mer throw, and Moores, Oregon, made
a new Northwest record of 0:25 3-5 for
the 220-yard hurdle on curved track
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May IA
AT the final meeting of the Stanford
boat club the following officers for next
year were elected: President, X. II,
Conant, 0s, OF Eureka; vice president.
C. II. Wondries, '0S, Of Chicago, H.;
treasurer, A. b. Shuts, 'O9, of Palo
Alto; secretary. L. y. Smith, 'Os. OF
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
FaVOrites and
fashions Victors

The Liquor League games at Kaplo-
lani Park yesterday morning resulted
In the Fayorites defeating the Anchors
TO 2 and the Fashions drubblng the
Encores 10 the tune OF 10 TO u.
Darcy for the Fayorites struck out
IA men. Enos caught him 10 the pres
dents taste. G. Macfarlane batted out
a home run for the winners.
Kupa OF the Anchors distinguished
himself by stealing home from third
while the pitcher had the ball In his
hand.
Eddie Firms coaching In Hebrew and
Kanaka made a hit with the crowd,
The other game was marked by heavy
batting and plethora Of errors The
Eneores lost the game IN the first In
nings when six runs were ohnlked ~
against them, They made a strong nm
lsh, however. pIling 49, eight runs IN
tho sixth, hut Just falling short Of
winning the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
THREE STEAMERS COMING.

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steamer Me-
yadan, with full cargo of freight for
this city, sailed from San Francisco
ON May - ON her regular schedule and
should arrive IN this city ON June 7,
The lliloniaG Of the Matson line sail
cd rom San Francisco the day after
rho ArYadan anl ~ there Is great
deal ~ rivalry Ia regard 90 the speed
Of the $50 ships lhey Will probably
como down ip incl Time.
A. Iulo iho llilonina makes he
faster inps coming down, when she
10 high ip lho water ban going M,
whep hrf cargo ~ sugar hriugs hvr
down lhr Aeyulap has had liiile irou,
bio Ia hoaliag ihe nulsan linsr The
Alameda also sailei op june ! and
should anlYe hefoe ihe other steam
efs as ube Il faslef lhap either
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
JEWELS WIN A
GAME At LAST
cFrom saturdays Advertiser.)

CFrom Saturdays Advertiser)
The Diamond Heads put 1t all over
the Kams at the ball park yesterday.
defeating them by the score OF to 3.
The Rams, after beating st. Louis.
were fancied to win, but the Jewels
turned the trick. Now that the Heads
have struck winning streak there Is
no telling where they will stop.
The Diamond Heads practically won
their game in the first inning. Olmos
and Fernandez walked Darcy two
bagged to left and Olmos scampered
home. Fernandez scored on a passed
ball by Jones. Darcy sneaked third
and scored on a bum throw from Van
natta to the catcher. Davis got
ticket, reached third on w. Chilling
worths bunt, and came in on Leslie's
hit over third.
st. Louis scored their first in the
second inning, Bruins coming in on a
bad throw to the catcher.
In the fourth inning Gleason scored
Aylett with nice hit to left.
The scores
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
Good Seeker
at Mooheau

HILO, Hawaii, May 2s.-A cracking
good game of association football was
played on Sunday afternoon at Moohe-
au Park between teams representing
Hakalau and Waiakea, the result be-
ing a draw, one all. Although the
game was new to most of the specta-
tors, they were not slow in catching
on to the points and good plays were
heartily cheered. Desha played a fine
game in the Waiakea goal and Kell-
ner was a stone wall for the defense.
Both Donald and Wilkie played strong
football. On the Hakalau side NC
Kenzie was a whole host. Robertson
and Fraser also doing good work. The
teams and positions were:
Hakalau-W. Elliot. goal: ]. McKen-
zie. right back: left back:
F. Anderson, center half back: F.
Henderson. right half back w. Fra
ser. left half back: J. Robertson. in
side right wing; ]. Fraser. outside
right wind: j. Jamie. center forward:
J. Chalmers, inside left: w. McColl,
outside left.
Waiakea-G. Desha, goal: r. Lind
say. right back: H Kellner. left back:
r. Forbes, center half back: w. Brien,
right half back: w. Chalmers. left half
back: A. Hunter. inside right wing;
--, outside right wing: A.
Fraser, center forward: D. Donald, in
side left: ID. Wilkie, outside left.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
&HzkS.}Ea7ssa lZEN1SS E e. 90
CUNHA WON LAURELS
AT AQUATIC CARNIVAL

oahu College defeated Diamond Head
Athletic Club. Time. Lass As. Teams;
Oahu College-R. Hitchcock, Cooper,
Dodge. A. n. Other.
Diamond Heads-L. Cunha, II. o'Sul-
Ivan. Pattigan. Ewaliko.
Between events an exhibition OF fancy
diving was given by II. s. Chandler.
O'Brien and p. Foss.
The officials were:
Timekeepers-w. Cooper, l. Spaldine.
]. A. Gunnison. A. Robertson.
Judges-A. Robertson, s. Fowler, 1.
Spalding. DIR. Hand.
Starter and Announcer-Dr. Hand.
The Y. NJ. c. A. carnival on the whole
has been a big success and great credit
must be given Physical Instructor
Hand for the successful conclusion to
which he has brought the various ath-
letic meetings.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will give a big field
meet early next spring, to be followed
by 30-mile Marathon race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
Maui to Have
No More Ball

WAILUKU, Maui, May 31.-No more
baseball in Wailuku. The league has
been dissolved by the withdrawal of
the Kahului team, and this Is to be
sorely regretted by the lovers Of the
American game, while the church,
goers will hail the dissolution with es-
pecial delight, for there viii be no
more hideous noises heard at Wells
Park between the hours of two and
four I'm the afternoon on Sunday Those
who favor the noises and Sunday
games outnumber their opponents by
great odds.
The reason for the withdrawal Of
the kahuluis from the league are quite
numerous Hampton, their star play
er left for Honolulu. Jim Hattie was
their next choice for twirler. and he
too has been disabled So as a. inter,
fere WIN his duties on week days
Tom Lloyd, another star player, also
thought there's no run In giving ones
whole M and energy on Sunday 10
baseball. Tor The anrlookers were the
ones more benefited by Il than the
players Ana then lhe boys had 20
dig 80 sunday for o0nyeyanees %
ana from Wailuku ana the boys would
rather waik lhan ride az that rate
Ana fpr various other rraHnnH Too
humorous "a mention lhe kahululH
have decided % withdraw from no
league
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
RECORD FOR
MANY INNINGS
(From Mondays Advertiser)

| (From Mondays AdvertlSer.)
There was something doing at Aala
Park yesterday afternoon ana the rec
ord of the island was broken by the
Chinese Aloha and the Palama Ath-
letic Club, playing a game of seven
teen innings, the former winning by
the score of to 3. The first game
was between the Kaala Athletic Club
and the Chinese Athletic Club, and
was won by the former after a twelve
inning game by the score of IL to IL.
There We're about four thousand peo-
pie present and the crowd went wild
during the progress of the second
game. Clapping and yelling made PAN
demonium on the field until a quarter
past six.
1t will be remembered that the Chi
nese Athletic Club whitewashed the
Chinese Alohas on May IL and in view
of the fact that they defeated the in
vincible Palamas yesterday, the
chances are very bright that the cup
will enter into their possession.
AT the end of the seventeenth inning
the score stood to 3 and when the
Chinese A. c. came to bat for the last
time, as Umpire Williams desired to
call the game off, Akana, the crack
batter of the Chinese A. C. hit a torrid
grounder between the first and the
second, which sent Kaimi to the home
plate amid a scene of unbounded ex-
citement.
Line up:
Kaala A. Chilly Bailey and Heine.
S. J. Clement, CT; Manuel Moses, 3b:
D. Kupa, Oh; w. Fernandez. IT, NJ.
Hoopii, rf; w. Espinda, p: Hannibal
Brito. c; Manuel Correa, lib.
Chinese Athletic Club-Sing Chong,
SIS; w. Ayau, CT; John Lo. p; Chi Bui.
c. C. Akina, 2b E. Ayau. 3b; En- Sang.
1b; Mon Yin, If; K. Y. Ching, RI.
Score by innings:
Kaala Athletic Club
1886 SIS 9 10 II ~
O3061 00O1 0 liz
Chinese Athletic Club
5103 900 0 0 Oil
Struck out-By Espinda. 8; by John
Lo, 5.
Base on balls-Espinda, 1; John
Lo, 3.
Line up:
Palama A. C.-Kid Harris, p; Kea-
loha, 3b; H. zerbe, 1b; C. Paaluhi. CT:
2b; d. Smith, IS; Domin-
go. IF; Luka, lib; Hoopii, C.
Chinese Aloha C.-Aukai, j. Wong,
cf; V. Ayau. IS; Kaimi Oh; A. Akana,
9; ]. Ho Yup, p; Kua. IF: F. L. Aka
ma, 3b; George H. Lin, II: ]. Hop
kins, 1b.
Score by innings:
Palama Athletic Club
12345 67 10 II ~ 1a1415 1917
0100 90 90 o. o o o %
Chinese Aloha Club
900 III o 0 o o o o Il
Struck out-By Kid Harris, ~; by |
Ho Yup, 10.
Base on balls-Harris 5: Ho Yup, Z. |
Umpire, A. Williams.
Scorer. Wong T. Chong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
THE AGRICULTURAL
PROGRESS OF HAWAII

O. st. John Gilbert, who has just re-
turned from an extensive trip around
Hawaii. where he has been looking
into the prospects of the honey, pine
apple and other industries. speaks most
encouragingly of the prospects of the
small landholder in Kona. Grapes grow
in abundance and are being raised
profitably for 1-2 cents per pound
Oranges, coffee and papayas are all
fourishing. the only drawback to the
development OF Kona being lack of
transportation.
Mr.. Gilbert, who had a favorable OPP
portunity to examine practically all of
the Olaa plantation during his trip,
says that. after the reports which have
been circulated in Honolulu. revela-
ton is in store for any person suffi-
GENTLY interested to make an examna-
ton of the plantation and see 1t as 1t
is today. The cane is in splendid con-
dition and in appearance compares ia
vorably with any cane in these islands,
the second and third ratoons showing
well.
most encouraging feature, said Mr..
Gilbert. and one which will add per-
manently to the prosperity of the plan
tation, is the enthusiastic manner in
which the small landholders are enter
ing into the cultivation of cane. These
people have the utmost confidence in
Manager Watt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
CAPT. EAMES
QUITS SHARK

Capt. Eames has quit the yacht
Shark and Novelist London is left high
and dry without a captain.
The veteran sailing master developed
an attack of home sickness while here
and left for his "ain countree" by the
S. S. Sierra, sailing for the Coast yes
terday.
London declares that Captain Eames
hadn't cold feet or anything like that,
but that he just wanted TO go home
and went. He probably found that he
was getting to be too old a man to
stand the voyage.
Captain Roschill, the local viking,
has been offered the job of guiding the
Shark into the great unknown and he
VIII probably accept the billet
London is at present laid up with
sunburn contracted while surf-rldlng.
The Shark VIII probably drop anchor
In Honolulu harbor before very long.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

The third and concluding event of
the Y. NJ. c. A. athletic carnival took
place at the Hotel Baths last evening.
in the presence OF a fair number Of
spectators.
The main event of the evening.
relay swimming race between the Oahu
College and Diamond Head teams, re-
suited in an easy victory for the
former.
The results OF the events follow:
F'ifty-yard Dash.-L. Cunha, c. Oss,
G. C. Bechert. L. A. Kerr. Time,
0:29 1-5
Twenty-five-yard Dash.-L. Cunha.
c. Oss. G. c. Bechert, Frank Bechert
Time. 0;13 1-5.
Plunge for Distance.-G. C. Bechert,
F. F. Bechert, l. Spalding. Distance,
46 IT. 3 in.
one Hundred-yard Dash.-L. Cunha.
L. A. Kerr, F. F. Bechert. Time
liza 1-5.
Relay Swimming Race. 200 Yards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
oHAMnERLAINls pAIN nALM.

u 10 AN snliseptie IMMINENT ana pro,
vents blood poisoning resulting nom .
epf on brulae. "a also causes tho parts
ip heal without maiuriil0n ana iu
much less lime Than when the usual
Treatment IL employed Dor sale by
all healnrs benson smith 4 col,
I'D agents f0r Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

Hilo-oliveira, p: Solomon. C: Eas-
ton, 1b: Hapai, 2b: Spalding. 3b; Ly-
man, IS; Serrao, II; Hussey, CT; Rags
dale, RI.
lb; Akau, 2b; Mahaiula. 3b; Motto,
SIS; Desha. II; Todd. CT; All Hip, RI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

The Supreme Court met yesterday
and opened the June session, An ad-
Journment was at once taken until to-
day, when the Campbell Estate case
viii be heard. IN this case among
other questions Involved IN one as 10 at
what date the distribution Of the estate
should begin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04
HORSE WEARS
FALSE TEETH

Hal Bookers fye-year-old horse
Gilpln. by Juyenal-Koumlss, has VOL
five OF his ten starts this year az
against his six victories out Of thirty
starts last year, says an Eastern paper,
IL Il claimed by his owner that much
of the horses Improvement Is due 10 a
set OF false teeth. dllpin lost the use
Of his grinders and was unable 20 prop
erly masllcate his food, A cast of his
mouth Was made and a plate holding
several guttnpercha teeth was nrmly
secured 70 the front teeth, The animal
improve ~ healiE ana strength,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

JUDGE Robinson yesterday ailaNnd
rlmplainanis a. aWfRl iR iho ease of
u ~ Allru - ai fs Joseph paakauls
ani hla WIG ~ adding kaaulama ana
lhg Hawai- l,AAa company ~ parties
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

IN The case ~ o. n, Allen " 81
". Ramekueona EWallko % al, hll %
fofeploss nloTfsage, Iuase h0hlgson
yesterday ordered = aefaui, eulsrsd, ao
appfaranee lor defendants haflns been
made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

Two-base hits-Jones, E. Fernandez
Kuhina.
Home runs-Vannatta, Leslie, Jones.
Wild pitch-Lota, l.
Base on balls-Lota, 5, Chilling
worth, l.
Sacrifice hit-W. Chillingworth.
Passed balls-Jones. /.
Struck out-By Chillingworth, Z; by
Lota, 5.
Double play-Davis-Van Vliet.
Hit by pitcher-Chillingwo 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

~ ~ ~ hlhff
TN0rhaHn hi fYefs,
VIVA pitgh Hampton !
farHnd balls llinHland,
STRUCK gui ~ HAMPTON. 81 hy nua,
neil q
Double plaYs fluslN Williams nlsa
sVH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

The defendani liaNaii Land Company
M " ieanhaldi ls Annoy silva "a
~ has nlea 40 anHnsr ~ W - Aehi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-06-04

Tolals uII,,a0 2 n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
BUILDING CONDEMNED.
Citizens Association Calls Attention
to Potomac School


The children and teachers who attend
the Potomac public school, in Southwest
Washington. are in daily jeopardy Of their
lives, 1t is declared, because of the an
tiquity Of the building. 1t is also stated
their health Is menaced because of the in
sanitary condition Of the school, This is
the opinion Of the South Washington
Citizens Association. which has sent to
the Commissioners a detailed list of de-
sired improvements. A letter relating to
the bad condition Of the Potomac School
building was also forwarded to the board
Of education.
In its communication the association de-
scribes the building as being q two-story
brick structure. containing four class
rooms, poorly lighted and ventilated. The
building was constructed many years ago.
and the stairways, the communication
stated, are not more than three feet wide,
and on account Of the narrowness Of the
stairs and the material used In the con-
struction of the entire building, and the
old worn-out heating facilities. the school
Is veritable fire trap. and should be con-
demrxlS instead of being used daily.
Wheel asked what action the Commits
sioners will be likely to take in the mat
ter, Commissioner Morrow said that 1t Is
generally conceded that the Potomac
School building is unfit to be used for
school purposes. He explained that the
board Of education has included in its es-
Inmates for the next fiscal year an Item
calling for an appropriation with which to
replace the Potomac School. and that the
Commissioners have approved 1t. and he
feels confident that the appropriation will
be allowed by Congress when the question
Of the next appropriation for the District
Is up for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Hyattsville Happenings.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
HYATTSvILLE, Nd. October II. 1907.
The vestry of st. Matthews parish has
decided to invite Rev. Thomas Jenkins
OF Alaska to preach In Pinkney Memorial
Church here Sunday next. The parish has
been without a rector ever since the res
ignatiOn of Rev. c. J. 8. Mayo several
months ago on account Of Ill health.
Miss Malone of this place has been APP
pointed assistant teacher in the Hyatts-
Vile public school and has entered upon
the discharge Of her duties Miss Wilson.
who was appointed assistant teacher at
the beginning Of the fall term, has re-
signed and her place has been taken by
Miss Boone Of Bladensburg.
The total number of new voters regis
tered In Hyattsvllle election district Oc-
tober l and was 81. OF this number
81 are white and Z colored. In 1906 the
total registered vote was 81. Sixty of
the 311 names were stricken from the
registry. Deducting these 60 names from
the 81 ON the books In 1905 left 81, to
which "a new voters are to be added. maxi
ing the total registration this year 3iJ.
or gain of "a over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

few days ago for a trip to southern
California.
Miss Belle Clough and Thomas Gaines
were married here recently. They Will
make their home here.
The Laurel Hunt Club Is planning
fox hunt for Thanksgiving day. the chase
to take place early In the morning and
continue until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
At night a dance will be held. Several
members of the Chevy Chase Club Of
Washington will also be present. as will
a number of the knights who rode in the
tournaments recently held here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Laurel and Vicinity.
of The Star.

LAUREL, Md. October 16. 1907
The Improvement Association met re-
Gently for the first time after the sum-
mer recess. A resolution was adopted
favoring the division of Laurel into town
districts. 1t was suggested that the ques-
ton of local delivery of mail be agitated
Among those present Were President Ran
dolph r. Waters, Mayor william E. Gil
bert, DIR. ]. r. Hunt, G. w. Jones. Julian
NJ. Winnemore. John A. Flannery, George
p McCeney, Robert II. Williams. James
P. Curley, and Drs T. Watts Byerly, r.
G. Harley and Mr.. Rutley
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Fisher departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
News of Leesburg.
SpeciaI CORRESPONDENTS of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, October Is, 1907.
The October term of the circuit court
for Loudoun county convened here Mon
day, Judge Edward s. Turner presiding
The case of the commonwealth against
j. 0. Harvey for felony is now being
tried and a large number of chancery
cases are set for the remainder of the
term.
Miss Isadore Pike entertained at Ell
ron at luncheon Monday in honor of her
house guest. Miss Howell of Iowa. Those
asked to meet Miss Howell were Miss
Lima Shields OF Richmond, Va, Miss
Belle McGill, Miss Lilias Janney. Miss
Mary Arthur Fendall, Miss Rebecca Har-
rison and Miss Nancy Lee Janney.
Mr.. r. III. Tebbs, jr., of Baltimore. Md.
spent the weekend with his parents.
Judge and Mrs. X. H. Tebbs, at their
home in LeeSburg.
Mrs. Charles 7. Claggett has returned
to Springwood from an extended visit In
PENNSYLVANIA and New York.
Mrs. Alfred s. Gillette Is at Evergreen
Lodge, her summer residence. near here.
She VIII shortly return to Washington for
the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17
Remnant clearance tomorrow

Give thought to these silks to-
morrow and you'r be glad later of
such forethOught.
If these silks last beyond noon
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-17

Then, too, these silks will make
the most stylish kind of dresses or
wraps for the doll that you intend
dressing for some child.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-08
PURCHASE BIG TRACT.

Geo. III. Rice, of Green Bay, and Jud.
Porter, of Hatley, Marathon county,
operating under the firm name of Rice
Il Porter and owning a large box
factory at Green Bay, have recently
completed large purchase of land
south and west of Stella Lake. The
land acquired surrounds good share
of the lake and embraces nearly 5000
acres, taking in the land of the Paine
Lumber Co., and a goodly portion of
Shroth & Ahren's cuttings 1t is the
company's intention to log the timber
from the tract and afterward open it up
to colonization purposes. The factory at
Green Bay utilizes all classes of timber
and the maple, white birch, balsam,
hemlock, and poplar on the land will
be cut and shipped to the factory which
uses logs down to 3 inches in diam
eter.
The company will extend the two
miles of spur track on the Northwest
ern, five miles further up into their new
holdings next spring, driving piling
across the end of the lake this winter.
The tract when cleared will be worth
more to the company than it is now.
This they will concede and will see that
the land is brought to the attention of
prospective settlers as soon as the tim
Der is cut-Rhinelander indicator.