davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
AT rag rHuArERs.

Moore Tho House OF
UoudaEo
Grand Tho Land OF
Nod
Seattle -a why Girls
Leave Home
Third Avenue A Lost
baby
Lots - "A Midnight
nolt
Orpheum Vaudeville.
star Vaudeville
pantagoa Vaudeville
shannon Cameuphouc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
Silks

Pure SIX Crepe de Chine Novelties,
especially suitable for fancy waists,
head scarfs and sashes, in unique Pals
ley, Egyptian, Persian, floral broad
stripe and ombre effects. Scarf-lcngths
range in price from $3.50 10 S3.40
each waist-lcngths from $3.50 TO 5000
each; sash-lengths from $500 to $3.50
each. Silk waist-lengths, represented
in late novelty and plain silks in ex-
tensive assortments. are priced at
$500, $500, $500 and up to $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

on minor coins the government
profits nearly Sl0.0O0.000 a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

Dotted Swiss
Bed Sets with
va la n C c and
sham or bolster
cover, full size,
$3.50
am..s.H Fsfwmw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22

Chtitren fiaeN#f 90 the Star the
sire yesterday 20 see Buster Bros n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-22
Lace Bed Sets, $500 and Upward

Lace Bed Sets in white or ecru with full flounce
with edgng and insertion; corner and center motifs.
The patterns exclusive and range in price 5000,
$1,000. $500. $780, S2475, $3.50 and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26

DETROIT. Mich. March ss-Ty.
rus Cobb. Who led the American
league In batting last year. has been
daliyinE over his contract with the
Detroit Tigers II l. understood that
"ry" was holding cut for a thrive.
year contract al s. 200
Later Il developed that II t. dld
not get into the fold he might not
- traded "a another club. bat would
be forced 10 become an nntiaw. A.
Cobb didn't like these prospects.
he hiked quickly from Augusta aud
eagerly sought an audience with
President Naxin.
4 Ike the game too we'll 10 keep
out Of Il. said Cobb. and although
have had a lot of tempting offers
prefer 20 play with Detroit. That's
the reason I was willing 10 make
some concessions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26

Seattle stars Exclusive Service,
NEW YORK. March g Hist
Likewise hush There's a secret
almost 60 feet Ions Ia a modest nc
ne building en city Island. aud on
OF about the Isl OF April the snS
ioua world viii set = look At that
time a little spear shaped motor
boat win glide into The waters OF
the SQUAD
Tho sshy. Of all the M niefY 10
the fact that the little apeadef il 20
be the American dsfsndar for the
britiah International motofhoat cup
captured By the piala az aouthamp
too last summer. and held b. the
MntoFboai Club of America
On Feb. - Lord Howard De Wal
den launched his nsw racing motor
host. the Wolsei.Y slaaelsf. at
Cowes This h 10 be the Motor
Yacht elabH first challenger The
length af this boat Ia - feet 4
Inches. With beam s feet and MAJ
imam dFaught at pFupelleFn Of :
feut iaehes "a has q tuln screw
Installation and zach Of the motors
haF. isaled g99 horsepower at 600
revelations pef minute The ina
chiuery weighs Z 500 pounds and
tbs total displacement Is tons
aud n hundred weight
The defender. designed b. Tams.
isemnine and Craze. IL being c0n,
Hlruct~d By u y Wood Only trust.
II woFkmen have asrn the plans
u IL noI knosn wha osus the boa
OF what her length viii h~ The
conditions ~ the race cali Tor baats
uuaer 80 feet The snEins. sn
elzhtcY Hinder affair. will develop
ouiY 2sa horsepower against the
zoe of the challenger. bat speed
Of - miles per hour has bsrn guar
ante-d Americas designers be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26

u. matchmaker II pays. Nsteh.
making school. 9Th aud Pike. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26
SPOKANE GETS Roosevelt
IN BIG TRADE DEAL
RECOMMENDS MEN FOR
THE APPEAL BOARD

The Northwestern Industrial as
aociation YESTERDAY recommended
to Mayor Miller list OF names 1T
men from which to make appoint.
monta ca tho newly constituted!
board OF appeals provided for bf
charter amendment
For the architect on the board
the association recommends e Il
Aldrleh. T. tosenhana and 4 War
rem Gould fuf the builder those
recommended are &. G. eaNssy
John naslte aud W. } Waddlue
ham
Five men are now considered IN
tho race FOR the position of super
lntcudont Of buildings They are
Joseph NJ clapp. Francis " Grant
Carl II Reeves. George Lehman
Steven \ Jennings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE,

Boats leave : times daily from
pier 2 foF the L. = navy yard 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26
SHORT NEWS FLASHES

Through Congressman Jones
certain lands in Clallam county
have heca eliminated from the reg
ular forest reserve.
A tgycaroid boy Of ornyliie
Wash. fell from cliff To fesl
hlgh. broke both legs. one arm. and
dlslooatcd his right elayieie lie
viii live.
A laboring man OF Vancouver. T.
c. has died from the cArcieaaneaa
OF a uutkeon The doctor left =
small surgical knife In the man'a
side after performing an operation
There vas a free fafaii disturb
ance Ia the Tennessee state fepnh
licAn convention az Nashville frs
terdAf. and fights seFo at fee
uueat Occurrences. ono facttau
boited and nominated delegates 20
Chicago both factions sent upla
strueted men.
The Cofdova. Alaska. ilafbor &
Townaite company composed ai
Seattle men. b. bill In conKrpeA
will buy certain lands. paying g. -
an acre,
Albiaa ]. Finch. of Hoodsport.
Wash. has b.ssa appointed an as.
aiAtaut forest ranger Ia the Olympic
reserve
Furty one STAFFORD students have
BEEN suspended owing 10 The receat
disnFderiy parade ON ths campus
Speaker Cannon has told asao.
ciates that he favorE the Alaska
exposition 10 be held at Seattle in
1909
y T. Poweli and W r. Perkins.
Of Meme. have organized a rev min
ina company In Philadelphia 90 op
crate on the Seeard peninsula.
A cut glass manufacturing plaat
mat b. located az 9nohomlah
Hop raising Al kcnt. Wash. has
been practically abandoned and the
land sold
Democrats 81 North Dakota have
Endorsed hrYan.
ssnnhomiah has organized a Taft
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26

FOR BASEBALL. GOODS nrs
PipeF q Taft. fOst.2s Second aV. s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26
u. S. Navy Yard

Take a trip on tho Sound and
visit the L. ! nssY yard. see the
6sttl~shlpz Oregon. Nebraska. VIE.
eunain. the cruisers Colorado and
Pennsylvania. and the ttainins
ship Philadelphia. shn mammoth
dr. docks torpedo boats aud pftson
ship Nipsic, Boats leave Seattle
times daily as follows
Gao. Fac. 10 a m; lis. 2.t ~
and 6 IS , N. III a
On Saturdays boat ALSO leasfs NJ
~ 20 . m
Round trip SOC.
Before Krwst while In tho
nrighborhood Of dozen ships wiil
be incladcd In the fleet. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26
OFFICER CATCHES
H0LD-UP MAN

Edward Il sehrAck. 80 years old
a wealthy piou.er. yesterday de
elarea that Aike GRADY. a suspect
Nan Que Of the m~n Nhn three
weeks sEa beat and robbed hlm
whila be wss Ia the bahrmsnt Of
bis building at 100 Weller 1t aud
secured tsa.
GRADY VAS arrested b. Detective
Hubbard Tuesday night A niissiak
forsfiuEer Of the Jeff hand aud =
crippled seeund fnEeT reminded
Hubbard % some description In the
FuEusa EaiieU. and since Grady
sonid offer 40 explanation. be took
him 70 headquarters
Yesterday he lssok Grady 70 the
AGED victim and schfsek promptly
declared GRADY 10 be oEe OF the
msn Who had assaulted him
The hlEhwAYmsn senostad
sehraek on pretrnae OF asking for
a room Ia his lodging house neat
door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26
Everett and Edn'on6

MFtIs sKsshh ..r ;
qpres round irses cav 49,
ate II a. "a. y 30 q p
slsnday. leave seattle 'r.lt d -
~. ami q y. va bys,e -.
m. SIS ,. ~. aud ~ = 40 y
fsaFr ttNercft AZ We : ..rs Il 49,
aud lis y. w "a =.
Iah a. 90 NoHpi tsWs.l calnss =
steamer city q n, ,sss' ina 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26

iieys in lighter boats and ieas en-
sine power
The American boat t. being pat
together with delicate care Every
little board has hs~n carefully Sc
lectsd. every copper rixet has bees
polished smooth aud 81 uight a
rubber blanket ia carefully placed
over the craft aud ahe 81 guarded
day and night. she gets the care
az royal iuiant
The race Siii likclf take place
near Port t~ffofaau L. 4. ufrf 3
course hetNeen So aud 40 nautical
miles. a. stipulated Ia the deed uf
trust Of the cup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26
Gives Claain and Swain for Donovan, BaidOlin and
the Big Twirler.

aud will give nug'e men good
run FOE their money.
Lincoln hlgh school Walluped
ballard high az ballard yesterday
% the tune Of te to 10 "A the
score indicates. the game was Wild
aud ragged with the broadway
hoys holding siisht advantage.
Amos was retired Tor the l1neolna
after the first inning. being 10.
placed by Stapdrldge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26

One OF the biggest deals In North
western league baseball this year
has been contaminated In a trade
whereby Manager Eddie Quinn. OF
Spokane. swaps Pitcher Ciaflin and
oatfielder Charlie Swain 10 BUTTE
Tor Pitcher Teddy" Roosevelt. Out
fielder nonovan and Pitcher Il.
psadelin Roosevelt reported at
Lewiston yesterday. whore the In
diaus are at practice
naudeun led IN hitting and
pitching In the Northwestern
league in is0e, Roosevelt Is
regarded as coming twirler. and
Donovan has the reputation OF hit
ting the hall hard on the noHc.
A bunch OF the faithful travelled
out 10 nug's green on Yesler way
YESTERDAY aud watched the new
men warm up. Owing To the tn
Clement weather aud the fact that
the grounds were still wet frum
previous rains. the practice was
confined to the lnfield. and con
sisted principally OF throwing and
catching
Matt stanley was the first one
q, the grounds. Among the others
Who showed up were Paddy Meleh.
Harry Rush. Rruyette. stub Spen'
cor. Of Aberdeen. Arhogast. fortler
Emil f'riSk aud several of The rest
Of the squad Today'a practice vas
also OF the ight order, as rains
last night made the grounds too
sosks for anything like heavy PLAY
~ the weather man l. more reason.
able tomorrow the squad viii be
divided into sides and regular
game played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-26

A banner crowd will probably b
out at the park 10 see the FIRST
regular practice game OF the sea
ssu with the sailors from the Phiia
delphia The Iackies have been
putting ia some strenuous practice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
BOYS CLUB IS
STARTED WELL

Elijah Mckenzie has started a good
work by forming a boys club with
quarters on Beretania near Smith street.
The preliminary meeting was held last
Wednesday night and fourteen kiddos
were present. The club will be a social
as well as an athletic organization and
the youngsters expect to put out base
ball. soccer and swimming teams of the
best
The Bishop Estate has given them
the use of big bare lot near the club
quarters and this afternoon all members
will meet at clock to help clear
away and level the lot. All members
and prospective members are requested
to be on hand to add a little elbow
grease to the good work.
There will be another meeting of the
club in the near future at which perma-
nent organization viii effected. due no.
tice of which will appear in these col
uTns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

third took an awkward bound and was
single. Donovan struck out. MeIn-
tyre doubled down the frst-base line.
Coughlin on third. O'Leary flied To
center and Coughlin was held mt third
by Hoffman, fine throw-in. Crawford
struck out. No runs.
Sixth Inning Chance beat
out bunt. Steinfeldt sacrificed to
Rossman unassisted. Hoffman flied to
Mcintyre. Chance on second. Tinker
flied to Crawford. No runs. Detroit:
Cobb walked. ROssman forced Cobb
at second, Tinker to Evers. Schaefer
struck out. Schmidt flied to Evers.
No runs.
Seventh Inning Chicago: Crawford
took Kings fly. Overall singled over
second. Overall was hit by Sheckard 3
bounder, Sheckard taking first. Sheck-
ard was caught off first, Donovan to
Rossman to Schaefer. No runs De-
troit: Coughlin out, Steinfeldt 10
Chance. Donovan out, Tinker TO
Chance. Mcintyre flied to Sheckard.
No runs.
Eighth Inning Chicago: Evers'
bounder, which Rossman got, was a
scratch single. Schultz sacrificed,
Schmidt to Rossman. Chance singled
to left, but Evers was held at third.
Steinfeldt struck out. Evers and
Chance tried to work a double steal,
but Schaefer returned Schmidt 3 throw
to the plate, retiring Evers. No runs.
Detroit: O'Leary popped a fly TO
Chance. Evers threw out Crawford Mt
first. Cobb out, Tinker to Chance. No
runs.
Ninth Inning - Chicago: Hoffman
struck out Tinker singled. King hit
to O'Leary and was out at first Tin
ker had passed second. but Rossman
got the ball to Coughlin before him
ard the Chicago man was out. No
runs. Detroit: Rossman out, Evers TO
Chance Schaefer out. Steinfeldt TO
Chance Schmidt fouled out to King.
No rms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
OAHU SCRUBS
BUCK THE LINE
Eleven Inn0cents Put Up Fine
Show Against Varsity
Team Yesterday.

The scrubs were doing their usual
thankless stunt out on Punahou old
field yesterday afternoon. They were
bucking the varsity line and taking all
that was coming to them. Fifteen and
ten minutes were played, and although
the college team scored pretty often,
the scrubs put up a terrible fight
against them andtthat scoring was not
half so easy as it sounds.
Bond, brilliant in a red sweater,
played quarter for the scrubs and he
made a great impression on the side
lines, not to mention some of the col
lege boys he tackled. His tackling
was particularly good and he never
failed to get his man when he went
for him. From the showing he made
yesterday it is very probable that he
will at least be subbed for the first
big game.
The team itself looks to be in pretty
fair condition. The boys took the hard
bucking and running easily and show
e. nc distress, although the afternoon
was by no means cool. Bill Desha
PLAYED quarter and Charlie Lyman at
right half, as usual The former will
probably stay in that place, and the
skipper also, as that is his forte.
Tt is very hard to make any forecast
of the first game between the High
School and Punahou at this time, al
though the latter seem to have quite
a little the better of it in weight. AS
for speed, the school boys showed they
had theirs with them when they de-
feated the heavy team from the de-
stroyer Perry. The Punahou boys are
also not by any means slow, and the
backs all have a nice turn of speed
when they get going.
There is one feature in which the
college players have it over the school,
so far as can be judged by watching
the game with the Perry and the prac-
tise yesterday afternoon, and that is
The collegians showed
skill in this very important
branch of the game and every scrub
who made a tackle had to first evade
at least two husky outrunners.
Every boy on the field was playing
for all he was worth yesterday after
noon, on account or 1tS Delng JeSC
game from which the team will finally
be selected. This will be made known
in a day or two, and there are one or
two anxious hearts beating under
if sturdy, ribs.
Chi Bui Farm, the crack catcher of
the Riverside league, is tower of
in his football togs. He looks
about as broad as he is long and is a
regular battering-ram in the lineup.
chi complains that the more exercise
he takes the heavier he gets, but it
must be muscle that he is putting on,
for he never looked filter in his life.
There was a general feeling of live
illness in the air at this game. Not
one of the players showed any traces
of the effect of tedium and they were
as Jolly as gang of young fellows
ought to be when they get out on the
field.
Sports. while being keenly encour- |
aged at the college. are carefully SUI
nv President Griffiths, and |
such a thing as OVERRIDING it or going |
stale is practically unknown. There is |
a very healthy tone about the entire |
SQUAD and Oahu College bids fair to |
have rafting good footer team when /
the first game comes around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
The Game in Detail.

First Inning - Chicago: Sheckard
out, flied to Schaefer. Evers singled
to center Schultz singled to left,
Evers taking second. Chance singled
to center, scoring Evers. Steinfeldt
flied to Crawford. Hoffman hit to
Coughlin and the third baseman re-
run. Detroit: Mcintyre was given
his base on balls O'Leary struck out.
Crawford singled to center. Mcintyre
on second Cobb struck out. Ross
man struck at wild pitch and was
safe when the ball went to the stand,
Mcintyre and Crawford advancing a
base. Schaefer flied out. No runs.
Second Inning-Chicago: Tinker out,
Coughlin to Rossman. King fouled.
Overall ont to Rossman. No runs. De-
troit: Schmidt struck OFT. Coughlin
out, Tinker to Chance. Donovan was
given a base on balls. Donovan stole
second. Mcintyre flied to Hoffman. No
runs
Third Inning = Chicago: Rossman
captured Shec<ard g fly. Evers flied
to O'Leary. Schultz sent a fly into
NcTntyre's hands No runs. Detroit:
SteinfeIdt threw out o 'Leary at first.
Crawford hunted to Overall, out at
first. Cobb flied to Sheckard. No
runs.
Fourth Inning - Chicago: Chance
flied to Cobb. Steinfeldt was given a
base on balls. Steinfeldt out, Schmidt
to Schaefer. when he tried to steal
second. Holman struck out. No runs.
Detroit: Rossman struck out. Schaefer
walked. Schmidt struck out. Schaefer
out, King to Tinker, in trying to
steal. No runs.
Fifth Inning - Chicago: OLeary
caught Tinker 5 fly in short center
after hard run, making a spectacular
catch. King was given four balls.
Overall sacrificed him TO second, going
ont himself Schmidt to Rossman.
Sheckard walked. Evers doubled into
center. scoring King, and Sheckard
went to third Schultz grounded TO
0 'Leary; out at first. One run. De-
troit: CoughIin's grounder toward
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24

Score end Of fifth: Chicago 4, New
York /.
Sixth Inning. Chieago-schulte foul
ed out to Devlin. Chance singled TO
left. Chance caught stealing, Bresna-
han to Herzog. Steinfeldt singled to
left. Howard famed. No runs.
New York-Bresnahan out. Tinker to
Chance. Donlin flied to Sheckard.
Score end of sixth inning: Chicago 4,
New York l.
Seventh Inning. Chicago-Tinker
flied to Mccormick. King famed.
Brown out, Mathewson to Tenney. No
runs.
New York-Devlin singled to left
center. Mccormick hit safely to right
for base Bridewell walked, filing
the bases Doyle batted for Mathew
son. He fouled to King. Tenney flied
to Schultz and Devlin scored. Herzog
out, Tinker to Chance. One run.
Score: Chicago 4, New York ,.
Eighth Inning. Chicago Wiltse
pitching for New York. Sheckard
struck out. Evers doubled to left.
Schultz hit to Tenney, but was safe on
the latter's tumble, Evers going to
third. Chance flied to Mccormick and
the latter threw to Bresnahan, mailing
Evers at the plate. No runs.
Bresnahan out, Brown to Chance
Donlin flied to Sheckard. Seymour out,
Evers to Chance. No runs. Score at
end of eighth. Chicago 4, New York 2.
Ninth Inning. Chieago-Steinfeld
famed. Howard flied to Devlin. Tink-
err foul flied to Tenney. No runs.
T
feldt to Chance. Mccormick flied to
Sheckard. Brideweu out, Tinker to
Chance No runs.
Final rnnrn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
WHEN EEL BITES
VICTIM FIGHTS

Guy Rothwell is the latest member
of the outrigger club to distinguish
himself as life saver, and the presi-
dent of the organization was the person
nearly drowned.
The president had an unlucky after
noon from start to finish. He toiled
out to the nalu nui on one of the
heaviest surf boards, missed nearly
every one of the big waves, much to
the delight of the very small members,
who make missing the big waves
specially Finally one big wave did
take him and his board in for a full
quarter of a mile, then there was the
long hoi back, and before long the club
president grew puIa, slipped from his
board and found coral beneath his feet
and water only up to his neck.
Unfortunately he landed on the coral
in the immediate neighborhoOd of an
eel nest a large eel was at home, too,
and resented the visit by burying his
teeth in the right foot of the president
of the outrigger club, in fact the teeth
of the eel went through the foot and
the victim called to his companions
that he was in limbo.
= 4 nat $ All TlHnt, cdlitu bdch Nth-
nv Atkinson from the crest of wave,
. inst keen still and he III let 60" Ken
nv knew it and the president knew it,
but the eel didn t and as the pain was
intense and the victim impatient by
nature there was a ripping of flesh and
once more the outrigger leader was hoi-
ing ont to the big waves again, leaving
red trail behind.
Once more he caught big wave;
more bad luck, his board slipped from
beneath his lacerated foot and went
skidding away There was long swim
and a strong swim after the big board,
cramp started in the wounded foot,
spread to both legs, the board was far
away. so were the Hustace boys.
Fortunately Guy Rothwell was trying
the surfing qualities of new canoe
and heard the cries for help. He reach
ed the exhausted club president just as
he was about pau and dragged him into
the canoe. Guy is now wondering if he
will receive a medal when the Hustaee
bows get theirs. and the outrigger club
president is poulticing his foot and
wondering if he can keep an engage
ment Sunday to walk around koko
Head and to the Pail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
SENIOR SFPIFS
IS NEARLY PAU

Tt looks as though the Riverside
Senior League series will be pau to-
morrow. There is one game scheduled
and that is between the Palamas and
c.. A. Cs. If the Palamas win then
they will be the champions and the
series will be over If, however, the
dragonlets win they will then play the
Alohas and if the good morning kids win
out all three teams will be tied. Then
there viii be a triangular series be-
tween the three of them.
As a curtain raiser the Perfume kids
will GO up against the AlOhas from the
junior league and, good news, they will
start at half past twelve so that the
games will both be over in good time.
The regular junior league first game
will be played as usual in the morn
ing at $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
TENNIS FINALS
This AFTERNOON

The finals Of the singles tennis cham
pionship tournament Will be played on
the Beretania courts this afternoon. K.
A. Cooke and A. l.. Castle are the two
competitors and they will play best
three out of five sets.
The winner of this match will play
VIII Roth. the present holder of the
championship title, some time next
week, After that event the entries for
the mems doubles, ladies singles and
MIXED doubles. will close and the cham
pionship in each department Will be
played for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
Townsend Undertaking Co

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldgy cor
King and Alakea streets. Pho0e All.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-24
FROM CANADA.

Mothers nave the same terror of
Group in all countries, but Chamber.
lain IS Cough Remedy leads in popular
ity for prompt cure of this dreaded
disease, Mrs. Thos. Matthew of Gale
don, East Ontario, says: "I have used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy several
times, and I try to keep it in the house
always. I can highly recommend it
for children troubled with croup."
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for H. /.