davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Handsome 85c & $1 Silks On
 April Sale Price VCV

2O-in. Tafcas in silks and PIaids. 2O-in. Louisines in Checks and Stripes.
 20-n. Fancy Dress Silks.
 2O-n. Taffetas Solid COIors and Stripes
 2O-n. Messallnes.
 27-in. Black TafYetas.
 27-in. Habutais, Natural water-Proof.
 24-in. Crepe de Chine.
 very handsome assortment of checks and stripes and fancy silks will be found this table goods that nave always sold from S5e to $100 yard. All of them this seasons styles and the very latest colors. This showing also includes some very handsome monotone effects also plaids with Generous quantities of all these fine goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Fine 65c and 75c Silks
 April Sale Price
4 (Ao

20-in. Roman Striped TaTeta.
 2O-In. Pekin Striped Taneta.
 20-in Tafeta in Checks and P1aids 2O-in Fancy LOuisines.
 24-in Waterproof Habutais
 P md 36-n. Natural Habutais I9-in. Plain Two-toned Tanetas. 24-in. Crepe de Chimes.
 19-in. Mcssalfnes
 2O-in. Heavy Black Tafeta. Included also in this display soft chiffon taf- fetas louisnes, the greater number taken from our regular The black taffeta Is particularly interesting. being fine, heavy, all silk fabric, not to be than 75c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Monday Bargains
 All Over the Store
Panama Eton Suits at $12.95

In black navy and black and white checks and plaids; plaited skirts, taf- feta lined coat; three quarter length sleeve. A splendid s1G50 value e--spec
 ial at ........ ..... ...... .... .$12.05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

because their every line and curve is built for a carefully thought out purpose. La Crecque' Corsets accentuate the waist line give strengthening support and gracefully rounded lines over bust and hips and make every wearer stylish with increased health and comfort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
soc and 59c Dress Silks 0n
 April Sale Price OCV
24-in. Natural Wash Hnbutais. 24-in. Printed Wash Habutais. 24-in. Solid CoIored Jap. Habutais. 22-in. Black Water Proof Habutais. 2O-in. Block Checked Tnnetas. 24-in. Printed MOuselines.

The natural printed and colored Habutais imported by to sell at 50c per yard, and we have considered them the best goods obtainable at that price
 The black water proof habutas can't be purchas- the prevailing prices of silks for less than 59c yard. The checked tafetas regular soc silks, and the atractiveness of the stock makes them worth than that amount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Princess Chic Supporters 34c

This new and extremely desirable hose supporter--the latest and best on the market, made of good silk elas- tic and sold regularly at 50c-special on Monday at ............ 34c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Monday Bargains
 All Over tine Store
$1.50 Shopping Bags at $1.00

Fine seal leather shopping bags. leather lined and leather covered frames, four different sizes with coin purse Every day price s1.5o-Monday special at ....... -. =. ...... .S1.03
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
$12.50 Voile Skirts at $9.95.

Handsome vole skirts, made in full width plaited all around; in black and navy only. Splendid $12.5o values special at ......... ........... .S0o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

ott IT ttAhe AFAio Ac very enthuiastic over the stylish new models of the famous
 "La Grecque"
 COrsets
 and guarantees to bring out heauti- full lines. correct impsrfections, and make a stylish, graceful figure of e V CT y :" l. e Grecque wearer.
 Il q Grecque" c O s e t S give shapeliness. com fort and stylish grace to every woman who prop eriy wears them. They permanent ly improve the form and health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Denison Crepe Paper Dc Roll

Denison's celebrated crepe paper, all colors, which we sell regularly in our book department at 10c per roll-Mon- day at ....... .5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
S3.5O Suit Gases at $2.99

Our best mating suit cases, bound in leather all around, with leather handles, brass hinges. excelsior lock and linen lining. A neat bag. light and built for service. Regular s3.50 values Monday at .................... .$2.0S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
$1 Holland Sunset China at 59c

This lot of Holland Sunset decora- tions includes fern dishes, jugs, crack CT jars, tobacco jars, sugars and creams and vases. Regular $1,00 goods special Monday at ............ .59e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Plaid Silk Petticoats at $3.45.

Ladies plaid silk petticoats, in red, navy, green and black and white: full drop f1ounce and dust ruffie. Our regu- lar $500 petticoats-special Monday at - ....... ..... S3.f5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
$1.00 Back Combs at 43c

Fine amber and shell back combs, in knob and pike styles, twenty five different designs in this lot, good $1.00 and $1.50 values-Monday at ..... 43c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Great Display of $1 Silks 7Fa
 In the April Sale at \ OV

20-in. Dress Silks Checks and Stripes. 2O-in. Dress Silks, PIaids. 22-in Fancy Dress Silks.
 22-in. Jacquard silks.
 2O-in. satin Stripes.
 2O-in. Satin Plaids.
 27-in. Habutais, Natural and Water-PrOof. 27 and 36-In. Black TaGcfas.
 20-in. Swiss Tafetas.
 24-in. FOulards.
 24-in. Crepe de Chimes.
 will find in this $1 100 display at 75c the very silks and satin bar plads and stripes which have shown at such low figure. Excellent qualities all of them, in the very best designs and coorngs. The black taffetas also worthy of the closest consideration from economical shoppers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
$1 Scrap Basket at 59c

We have in all about twenty-five diff ferent shapes and colors in these fine straw scrap baskets which we will close out on Monday at the special price of ..... -. ... ...... .50c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
These Magnificent s1.so Silks GsfA(
In the April Safe at

12-in. Plaid Striped an Shadow Jacquards. 22-in, Print Warp Jacquards
 22-in. Print wnrp TaYetas and Louisnes.
 22-in Persian Tanetas. 22-in. Dotted and Eigured Tanetas.
 22-in. Novelty Dress silks.
 27-in. PonEees In stripes and plnids
 30-in. Black and Co1ored TaTetns
 24-in. Swiss TnRctas and Messalnes.
 4, P 36-in. Peau de SOie.
 The Persian print warps also the jacquards louisnes taffetas among the most desirable offerings in the entire sale. We have imported finer goods this We believe 1t will strengthen our April include them, though it is a sacrifice to sell this low price. The 36-n. black and colored taffeta Is regular s1.50 quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
$500 Hair Switches at $3.45

22-in. wavy hair braids in all shades except grey and light drab, our regu- lar $5.00 goods-specal Monday .S3.45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Boys' Wash Pants at 25c Pair

Made of linen crash. chambray and galatea, in good patterns and light and dark effects. made with taped seams in good waist bands, and the larger ones have straps for belts. Splendid 35c pants-special at -. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Embroidered Muslin Skirts 05c

Made in full length and width. with deep knee flounce and cluster of hem stitched tucks and deep ruffle of blind embroidery around bottom. Never sold at less than $1.50-speclal ...... .05c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Expert Corset
 Demon StratiOn

The New York Corsetiere Miss De For est. will be at this store all this week, bringing with her the latest ideas in cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Mems $1 White Shirts at 79c

Plaited bosoms, attached cuffs, all sizes from II to 171s, swell made and very serviceable shirt and fully worth $1.00-specal Monday at ........ 79c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Solid Gold Brooches at $1.95

These are brooches that sell regu- larly from $3.50 to $500 each. Some very choice designs are included in the big assortment. Your choice on Mon- day at the extremely low price of s1.05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07

Your special attention is called to the remarkable values this table The shadow taffetas and louis ines extremely interesting from points of style and quality. The 24-n. Swivel silks, both in plain and Jacquard effects especially goodin fact $1.50 is the seasons price, Black silks also strong very inviting to those who wish good wear resist ing silks at the lowest price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
S2.OO Children Dresses at S1.25

Made of good quality chamhray in all sizes from 1 to IA years. Low square yoke of dotted embroidery, with short bell sleeve trimmed with braid. All colors. Never sold before at less than S2.00-special at ......... .. .$1.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
15c Children's Drawers at JOG

All sizes in children's drawers from to 14 years. Made of gooi muslin with buttonholes in belt with hem stitched hems and cluster of tucks. Drawers that sell regularly from 15c to 1Sc-while they last at Toe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Best SIPS & $1.50 Silks ? In the April Sale at

2O-in. Punjabs, Plain and Fancy. 24-in. Bond Suitings.
 24-ln. Satin Plaids and Checks. 24-ln FouIards. 22-in. Jacquard Tafetas md Louisines. 2O-in. Louisines, Checks and Stripes. 2O-in. TnReta, Checks and Stripes. 24-in. Rajnh's Jacquards and Stripes. 24-in. Fancy Swivel Silks. 524-in. Print Warps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
Brilliant Showing of SIPS Silks
In the April Sale al

20-in. L0uisnes, Cheeks and stripes
 2O-in. LOuisines, Shadow Plaids and Ombres. 2O-in. TaGetas, Checks and Stripes.
 2O-in. TaTeta Jacquards and Shadow Effects. 2O-in. Jacquard Louisines.
 22-in. Jacquard Checks and Stripes.
 and 27-in Satin Plaids.
 2O-in. Messalines
 24-in. Crepe de Chimes.
 20 and 2f-in Peau de SOie.
 22-in. MeIrosc and Armure Silks
 p and 36-in Natural Habutais.
 This big showing includes styles that elaborate conservativejust fancy dictates. silks here suitable for occasion conventional styles for morning more eabor designs for afternoon toilettes and the most quisite colorngs for evening This table should of tle conspicuous by reason of its great values in the whole sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-07
65c and soc Hair Brushes 36c
27-in. Flouncings 59c a Yard

These are regular 75c values and we cannot replace the goods at the price named for tomorrow. 27-in. Swiss and nainsook founcings in the popular floral blind eyelet designs-special per yard .......... .................. .o9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

1t was like striking a gold-mill
about to sail for Vienna. Austria.
See great tablesful, near Eleventh
Mr. 20 G9c for the French Kid
TF- Belts: more than one hundred
different styles, some with very rich
buckles. are worth fully 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

Women's Hand-sewed
turn or welt Pumps: 2 to
4 eyelet Gibson, Christy
and oxford Ties; better
and more stylish than
any $3.50 shoes CO
sold ~
elsewhere. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
TO ARRANGE CONTESTS
REPORT CONCERNING SOUTHERN
REPUBLICAN DELEGATIONS.

An interesting report is going the rounds
in political circles and causing comment
among officials and politicians who keep up
with presidential politics. 1t is to the eff
feet that President Roosevelt is taking
steps to provide for contestng delegations
from the south to the republican national
convention In cases where distinctly anti
Roosevelt delegations are selected.
The story is that the lilly white repub
licans and the federal officehoders In the
south will see to 1t that if the local selec-
tons appear to be violently antagonistic to
the administration, by reason of the
Brownsville affair or other cause, a con-
test shall be raised and opposing delega-
tons sent to the convention, there to fight
it out with the committee credentials,
the object being, of course, to build up the
nucleus of a possible administration fac
ton in the south, to be thrown to the Pres
idents choice for the nomination.
Another chapter of political gossip OF the
day is. the report that Mr.. Cannon, in case
of a deadlock In the convention. will be put
forward as the compromise candidate to
reconcile the opposing factions. Mr.. Can
mons claims would be advanced In that
event, on the ground that he was in large
measure Instrumental in getting the Presi-
dents legislative policies carried through
Congress-; that he was In thorough accord
with the Roosevelt policies. and also known
to be conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
COME TO AGREEMENT.
Plumbers and Journeymen Settle
Their Differences

AS the result of a meeting of the confer
ence committee composed of representa-
tives from the Master Builders Association
and the Journeymen Plumbers Association
held last night at the headquarters of the
former. 1927 G street northwest, the differ
ences which have existed between the two
bodies were practically settled. The meet
ing was presided over by Judge DeLacy,
who had been selected several weeks ago
to act umpire.
The result of the conference was that
there will be open shop in the city,, The
decision is favorable to the journeymen and
is in the Interpretation of articles and 3
of the recent award of the board sitting on
| the differences of these two organizations.
In consequence of this action strike Of
the building trades has been averted.
1t was said last night, after the confer
ence, that the resolution eliminating the
open shop entirely, so far as plumbing work
is concerned, when presented, contained
rider binding the journeymen not to inclte
| the building trades to strike on building
| upon which non-union plumbers were en-
poyed but after about three hours debate
| the rider was dropped The resolution, as
| Resolved, That Individual members of
| the Master Plumbers Association have the
| right to employ either all union journey
men, or all non union journeymen, as the
master plumbers may desire to conduct a
| union or non-union shop
This resolution was introduced by John
| i. Nolan, secretary pro leIIl VI The llecl-
| ing, and the master plumber whose firm
| was doing the plumbing work on the new
| municipal building.
| Judge DeLacy suggested ways and means
| of reaching an amicable agreement. 1t was
/ provided by the arbitration award that all
| men suspended and fined by the union for
/ working for members of the Master Build
| ers' Association during the lockout be re-
| instated without the payment of back dues
| and fines if they applied for such REIN
| statement within sixty days after the
| award This sixty days will expire at the
| end of the present week, and 1t is ex-
| pected that in view of the fact of the set
| Element of the Interpretation dispute that
| these men will all be taken in upon making
| application.
| Roth sides seemed thoroughly pleased
| with the decision last night, although some
| of the representatives of the master plumb
| ers refused to discuss the probable results
| arising from an Interpretation of this char
| acter.
! The committee was composed of John ].
| Nolan, P. c. Schaefer, Michael McCarty,
| John Daily and Daniel Murphy, represent
! ing the master plumbers, and Michael
Downey, Thomas Foley. Walter Merryman,
1 Thomas Reardon and Stephen McCarty,
| representing the journeymen.
1 The committee representing the Journey
| men plumbers will meet the Allied Building
| Trades at the Corcoran building Monday
| night to render its report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

CHICAGO, April 26-Fire attacked the
animal house in Lincoln Park today. and
In the hurry to save the dumb inmates a
young leopard escaped. but was afterward
recaptured. The leopard ran short dis
tance stopped and shivered in the cold
air, and then allowed the keeper to chase
him back into the cage. The fire loss was
inconsiderable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

MADISON, Wis, April 26-The state g..
sembly today. by unanimous vote. adopted
resolution protesting against Memorial
day as the time for holding the Wisconsin,
Syracuse regatta here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
$1,000 is named as the maximum and min

81 900 is named as the maximum and min
imum capital stock.
The Publicity and Sales Corporation has
also been chartered, with a capital stock
the minimum capital. The officers are:
John L. Tucker, president; Allen ]. Poston,
secretary; J. f. Riley, treasurer All of the
officers are of Washington
Result of Pool Tournament.
The pool tournament which has been in
progress at the Young Mems Sodality Ly.
ceum Hall since April 10 last will, it is eX-
pected, be concluded next Monday or Tues
day night. Up to the present time the
standing of the contestants is as follows:
Walter M. Donnelly, first; H. Linden
Wheatley, second; p. F. German, jr.. third;
R. Emmett Kelly, fourth; Thomas c. Hoy,
fifth; James Pettey, sixth.
General Matters.
In the police court this morning, Justice II.
B. Cation presiding. Christopher Dewitt
charged with vagrancy, was sent to jail
for twenty days; Edward Clark. charged
with being drunk in the street, forfeited s.
collateral Eva Brown, colored. charged
with assaulting and beating Victoria Brown,
colored, was fined IS.
Thomas Arlington. fifty years Of age. died
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
John II. Sorrell. SD North Columbus street,
after a short Illness. The deceased was I'M
married. Funeral services will be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning at ST. Mary S
Catholic Church. Rev. Father l.. F. kelly,
assistant pastor, will officiate. and the in
terment will be made in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
A New England supper was given by
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church at that church last
night. The affair was largely attended and
proved success in every particular.
Mr. Richard Mena min has just completed
two handsome brick houses ON the north
side of Duke street near Payne street. The
construction of two modern brick houses
on the east side of Patrick street between
King and Cameron streets by the NJ. Schiller
Company Is progressing rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

II
Lambert's Listerine. 81 size. .39c
MaSda Cold Cream. JOc size. 800. 4oc
Woodbury's Facial Cream. tube .15C
Woodbury's Facial Soap. cake. .15c
Il. * +. Wrinkle EradiCators,
pc .-.....................19 C
Malvina Cream. SOC Size............3 3C
CutiCUra Salve. SOC size............3Jc
Packers Tar Soap cake........14c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

Pompeian Massage Cream, 39c ia
d.
Pray's Rosaline, 25c jar...........15
Danderine Hair Tonic. s1.00 size, e
Sanitol Tooth Paste, tube. II
Sanitol Tooth Wash, 25c bottle. 1t
Nine. Giyen's Complexion Cream. 80
Amolin Toilet Powder. 1.
l.. T. Piyer's Face Powder. I!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
Pennsy Plays Good Ball
Virginia Beats Colorado

The cruiser teams crossed bats AGAIN
yesterday in = double header, and o
couple of goo games were the result.
The Pennsy rCheld her reputation w
taking a fall out of the Maryland by "A
score OF 7-3 Freeman for the winners
pitched good game of L',i, and proved
puzzle for the Maryland. Click, who
pitched In the opening innings, also
did fair work, and only in the third
and fourth spasms did he let the
Maryland get away with a run.
Hart, the slabster for the Maryland,
was hit hard in the initial snasm am!
three runs piled IN against him lie
showed streaks of good pitching.
Scully, the Maryland catchc", ana
Holt, the .Pennsv first basem IN, roth
did some bright playing durlns The
game.
The line-ups and scores were:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13

League race. Some of them are of
opinion that the Chicagos will win
again, and others are leaning to-
ward Philadelphia. Not so many are
Tor Detroit. as 1t is the notion OF
most of the Nationals that Detroit
will be likely to break on the next
trip of the club to the East. II De-
troit had more good batters, say one
or two more, 1t is possible the nine
would last better on the next trip.
But here is coming the one strug-
gle of all the year, which will test
the staying power of Detroit as II
has not been tested this summer, and
perhaps the Michigan chaps will not
he able to meet the strain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13

First Series:
Sept. S.-Laimi VS.. Kalihi; Lei
Lehua VS.. Buffalo Bill.
Sept l5-Buffalo Bill VS.. Kalihi;
Puwaiolimu vs.. Laimi.
Sept. 22-Auwaiolimu VS.. Buffalo
Bill: Kalihi VS.. Lei Lahua.
Sept. 29--Lei Lehua VS.. Auwaiolimu;
Buffalo Bill vs.. Laimi
Oct G-Lei Lchua VS. Laimi; Kallhi
VS.. Auwaiolimu.
Oct. 1S-Laimi VS.. Kalihi: Lei Lehua
VS.. Buffalo Bill.
Oct. 2O-Buffalo Bill VS.. Kalihi; Au
waiolimu VS.. Laimi.
Oct. 27-Auwaiolimu VS.. Buffalo
Bill; Kalihi VS.. Lei Lehua.
Nov 3--Lei Lehua VS.. Auwaiolimu;
Buffalo Bill VS.. Laimi.
Nov 1O--Lei Lehua VS.. Laimi; Ka-
ihi VS.. Auwaiolimu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
WESTVIRGIN|A DOWNS COLORADO

The Colorado team, which now has
possession of the Hong Kong cup, was
beaten in a game that was full OF
everything Twenty-four runs crossed
the pan in this game. Everyone hi
the ball and every one made rms and
errors. Snyder, the West Virginia
catcher, was the real stick artist. His
home run in the eighth broke up the
game and was responsible Tor three
runs. II was a dandy poke to the
right field fence. This lal also did
business in the second spasm when he
punched out a three-cushion shot that
was good for two runs.
Erickson passed them up IN the be-
ginning for the Colorado team. His
offerings were accepted with pleasure
and six runs crossed the pun before
Edwards was put In. He got his also
Mooney of the Colorado team WELD,
ed the big stick for two and three
sacker Both these drives meant rum
for his team.
Sipple pulled off the star 6eldinl
stunts as. did also Bird of the Colo
RADIO team. Both made some pretty
catches.
The score and runs by innings:
Colorado-Parker. 3b.; Dennis, If.
Sipple, CT; Poppewell, b.; Mooney, C.
Kayenaugh, S.. Gavin, Oh; Bird. IF.
Edwards, p,
West Virginia-Reed, RI. Hoeble
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
y SPORTS
%E ---------------
League Teams VS.. Ships
Games Promise Well

ied to give the saintea rub. This
team has improved In their batting
Snd Bushnell must extend himself to
win out.
On Saturday the ship teams will
buck up against the League teams
'rhc Kams and the Diamond Heads
are not as strong as the Picked Team.
and the sailors should stand a better
chance to win. The Kams will play
the first game tomorrow with Jones
and Reuter- as a battery. The Dia-
monds will break into the second game
with Davis and Leslie doing the heavy
work.
The first game tomorrow will start
promptly at o'clock. Seats are now
on sale at the Hawaiian News Co
Admission 25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
Il Il Z:
NEW LEAGUE SUNDAY

At meeting of the Atkinson
Baseball League held last evening 1t
was decided to open their season
Sunday. A. l.. c Atkinson will
pitch the first ball and Sam Johnson
will attempt to hit 1t. The games
will be played at Atkinson Park, the
first being played between the Pearl
Handlers and the Sanitary Steam
Laundry. The second game will be
played between the Stars and Brew
cry.
En- Sue is the official umpire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
SATURDAY..

Z; SATURDAY.
Il p. m.-Maryland VS.. Rams. :
q $3.50 p. m.--West Virginia VS.. u
:: Diamond Heads. |.
. SUNDAY. !:
!: 9 y. m.-Pcnnsylvania VS.. St.
:: Louis. -
u $3.50 y. m.-Colorado VI. Chin |"
:: csc A. C.. |:
The above is the schedule of games
that will be played tomorrow after
noon and Sunday. The card is much
stronger than that of last week, as the
sailor teams are in much better form
owing to their steady practice since
coming in port. All four teams from
he fleet are in fine shape and are GER
tainly out to win. The Pennsy espe
oially will have strong team In the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-13
q % !:
YACHT CRUISE OFF
! % ~

On account of the many attrac-
tions in town on Saturday afternoon
and evening the Hawaii Yacht Club
has decided to call off the cruise that
was scheduled for Pearl Harbor on
that day.