davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08

Master of the House Ito servant who
has been using his motor during his
absence)-What do you mean, you
scoundrel, by using my car and vast.
ing my petrol?
Servant Observation-Disclosures, sir.
we kept up the reputation of the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08
The Main Point.

"How is Youngman getting along"
"His calling. l believe. is that Of d
lawyer"
Yes, but how does he answer?"-
Minneapolis Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08
Talked ahon.

Talked Shop.
do the Sousbaws live here? 2" asked
the timid mar who had just knocked.
"No; on the floor above"
"Ah." saiI the timid one, who was a
literary gent. picking up his grip and
preparing to climb. that is another
story"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08

Foote Lighte-Did she have q sue
cessful theatrical season?
Miss Sue Brette-Oh. yes; she had
her diamonds stolen four times!-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08
Lesser Catch.

Without permission he went fishing
And found that II was pleasant sailing.
And. though he didn't catch = whale.
when he got home he caught a whaling.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON.

tho " SothcTns, E. =. and E. r.,
as Lord Dundreary.
A leading feature of the dramatic
season in New York Is the revival OF
Lord Dundreary." at the Lyric thea
ter, by +. H. Sothern. who takes the
role made famous by his father, the
late +. A. Sothern. To the older class
Of theater goers 1t seems a case of
backward. turn backward, o Time. in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08
why. did you take a bath?"
Prac.ieinQ Economy.

Il was just on the point Of calling
him a liar, but I restrained myself"
Funeral expenses are mighty high
now. aren't they?"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08

he wasn't more
than knee high
to a grasshop.
per-"
Impossible"
But l do"
IN have
been one Of them
gra h o ppers
Uncle Bill seen
out west. Near
as l can get at
it. they was as
dogs"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08

About this season Of the year
A little germ comes shopping round.
Not bigger than q pauper's hoard,
But able quite to hold its ground.
The naughty. husky son Of toll
1t meets and gets him on the hip:
It gnaws into the inner man,
And then a fellow has the grip.
He may be walking down the street,
Without a care upon his mind.
When. uttering no warning shout,
The little germ comes up behind.
He does not know he is attacked,
Because the foxy germ IL sly,
But when he opens up his mouth
1t goes inside to multiply.
Next morning al he starts to rise
He gets a sort of wireless hint
That something's wrong in his inside
And says some things not fit to print.
His head seems made of solid lead:
He has the toothache in his bones,
And az he tries to timber up
The neighborhood can hear his groans
i dallies with him through the day:
It doesn't kill him on the spot,
But sort of burns him at the stake
To add heart interest to the plot.
A boiler works is in his head;
His body feels the driver's whip;
His bones are broken on the wheel,
And then he knows he has the grip.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08
Kind to Measure BY.

RI remember the general when
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08
An Unwelcome Guest.

big as Newfoundland dogs"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-08

He is a wise mai who knows bis
n~eighbor's weakness and steers him
self clear Of it.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

received was quite outdone. however moment
later when Paul A Sorgs fine four, we'll driven
by w G. Grant, drew in a fashy blue and
yellow coach appropriately named Old Sport.
The handsome road coaches the blowing of
the horns and the splash of color added by the
whole turnout aroused the crowd in a moment
The promenade around the ring stopped for
few minutes and the promenaders crowded up
against the rail to get better view. Round
and round went the four coaches. George Wat
son had Majesty Tenspot Montgomery ard
Stone, three grays and handsome bay, and the
finely appointed Magnet as his coach. But his
entry, like that of the Nestledown Farm. Misfit
Scotchman, Old Times and Attorney, which drew
the handsome red coach Faugh -Ballagh. with
its black trimmings outclassed from the
start even in the eyes of the tyros. and it soon
became evident that the battle for the blue lay
between Mr.. Vanderbilts four. driven by him
self. and Paul a Sorg's team, with ". G. Grant
as whip.
Mr.. VanderbiIt's grays had g new mate. the
team being made up Of Vanity. Vogue, Viking
and Gray Eagle, with another gray cock
horse. Mr.. Vanderbilt handled the four with
consunnate skill but the grays had less Of
the dash and fire they showed in the summer
campaign. Mr. Sorg sent Fatty Bates, Tom
Martin. Defiance and Reliance into the ring.
three chestnuts and a bay, with q gray as cock
horse. The judges took turns in riding on the
boxes OF the two coaches. but the blue finally
went to Mr.. Sorgs entry.
The afternoon. outside OF the showing Of the
fours, by no means uneventful as some
which have preceded it. AS was to be expected,
the hunting class that was judged in the after
noon started the fun. and at one time serious
trouble seemed likely for at least one horsA. W.
H. Golfers Telephone was fretfuI and nervous
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

and made an awful mess Of his second fence at
five feet after taking the first cIeanly enough.
On the third fence, when the height had been
increased TO five and a half feet, ne not only
knocked the obstacle down. but put one Of his
hind feet through the artificial hedge and car
ried II along with him. Every one expected 70
see the horses leg broken and his rider thrown.
but he behaved beautifully when there would
have been excuse for q bolt. and waited quietly
while ring attendants relieved him of the burden
his foot was carrying.
This class was full OF excitement. Only
Of the hunters fenced cleanly enough TO take
all the obstacles without displacing a bar, and
that was Lord Mimic. which had failed dismally
in the morning. Seabird, a handsome chestnut
mare entered by the White Gate Stables. gave
a realistic exhibition OF bucking that would have
done credit to one of Buffalo Bits horses, and
finally refused altogether at the third jump,
after plungng about among the standing horses
and nearly starting stampede.
Jack Mcdonald driving Huro in class for
roadsters just after the hunters were through
had a narrow escape while IN the ring. Huro
was so nervous before entering the arena that
he threw himself and caused quite cornmo-
ton He seemed TO have overcome his nerves
in the ring and behaved nicely while being
driven around. but the chirping of the driver Of
q horse standing next to him upset him again,
and he nearly jumped out of his harness Mr-
Mcdonald and some attendants unhttched him
and Strengthened things out, but a moment
later he reared, fell over backward and rolled
all over his driver. Mr.. Mcdonald was not
badly hurt and a bruised ankle did not keep
him from spending the rest of the afternoon
about the Garden. The brilliant Lucia G. won
her fourth blue ribbon IN this class after the
excitement was over.
Henry yFairfaxs Bagthorpe Sultan won the
challenge cup for the best hackney stallion in
the show IN the morning. beating Harvey La
dew's Changue Squire. and in the afternoon
Lady DiIham. owned by J. W Hartman, won
another leg on the $500 Gold Challenge Cup Of
tn English Hackney Horse Society, which she
won last year. It Will become Mr.. Harriman's 3
personal property on his next winning. G. W.
Watsons Kitty Grey took the reserve ribbon.
Mrs. c. ". Watson won popular victory with
the Farmont FARMS famous pair. Lord Balti
more and Ny Maryland H. in the afternoon.
when the associations gold challenge cup for
the best pair shown TO a phaeton became the
property Of the West Virginia stable. Mrs.
Watson dressed all in black, was soon selected
as the winner. Paul A. Sorgr with Dignity and
Respect being her closest rival Reginald c.
Vanderbilt with Lord Burleigh and Lord
Brooke, and ". D. Henry, with Bellafront and
Belle of Irvington, got the gate
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
PHARMACIST
Tell. Fact. About Caffeine in coree.

A bout twelve years ago I stopped coffee"
writes q Colo man, and began Postum AS
result, instead Of being q confirmed dyspeptic
I was for many years. enjoy good health
and fine digestion
I formerly weighed 115 lbs. now 40 Ny
waist rnea sure was 2S. now IS inches Not only
this but I enjoy Postum and my meals, while
for years eating was an annoyance and often a
torture
Like an Old whisky topper I always thought
! had 70 have my coffee and then always felt its
81 effects il my stomach and my nerves.
Now I have completely lost my taste for
cJffee that recently, when cup was given ma
by mistake and [ tasted IL, found IL nauseated
ne on the other hand I not only like the
heaIthfuI effect Of Postum, but the taste is Pc
.UIisrly agreeable 20 me
T nave tried other cereal drinks but always
come back 70 Postum. Realizing do, the
eyil effects from the poisonous aIkaoTd IN coffee
and being a Postum Pioneer, an a very sue
cessTul missionary
One man school superintendent from my
recomFnen cation, has had quite as happy an
experience with Postum l have had My wife
has also found great benefit from Postum. as
coffee tire only thing which disagreed with
her stomach AZ table.
Being Z graduate in pharmacy know the
alkslOld-ca9eine--fn coffee Is a poisonous drug
AZ there is 40 drug in Postum naturally drink
i and recornrnend il 20 others There's 4
Reason
Asme. given by Postum Co Battle Creek.
Mic Read The Road 10 WellVilie." In pkgs
Ever read the above etter2 a new one ap-
pears from time - time hey genuine true
Nd fu OF human interest
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

the boardwalk there was much visiting from oox
to box. and many OF the occupants left their noxes
and took a stroll around the circle Among the
newcomers wers Mrs Stephen Oln, Mrs ]. J.
Wysong, who had Mrs. Alfred Kessler with her:
Mrs. William G. Borland. Mrs Lawrence B. Eli
man, Mrs. Frederick Bull. Mrs. Archibald Rogers
and Miss Ellen Rogers.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt had as her guest
last night Mrs William K. Vanderbilt, jr, and
Cyril Hatch. with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lewis. In
the Cornelius Fellowes box Mr.. and Mrs
David T. Dana. In another box were Mr.. and Mrs
J. ". Fuller Potter and the latter's sister. Miss
Katharine Atterbury; Mrs. W NJ. V Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs E. Francis Hyde. Mrs. John Ellis Roose-
Welt and Miss Gladys Roosevelt; Miss Eleanor
Sears. who N the Hitchcock box; Mrs. Sydney
Smith Mrs Gordon Knox Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Haight, Mr.. and Mrs z. H. Weatherbee.
Nj and Mrs. Clark Potter Read Miss May Wealth
erbee Monson Morris, Mrs John z Alexandre
and Miss Eleanor Alexandra, and many others.
who have been in attendance at every session dur
ing the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
6O-O2 West 23d Street

Ta Wais b dSs nv Dixie 8 asan b9 S. n H 10H5
PAIRS OF HARNESS HORSES
essdias e5iss 500 .sSoad PTi5s s1.9:
third prize S5o-First Falrrnont Farms eR m Sh1
Watson: second FsiTmont Farms cb- m. NOvena and
5i[ qi[a fSui bI n a Srsnti f5prfb Mrs James McF
cium1neys m Babinette b. Babetts. driven by
rank SADDLE HORSES
Class 81 Chorses over IA hands and not sxees+ins
10 5a15s D4. up s * fb7d sr2 zoo s g' DF q Vat
sons ch Parade ridden by stanton Elliot sseqnd
third J. a. P, Ramsden-s br- old Sort ridden BY
preme. ridden by ". A NcGibbon-
HUNTERS.
lo1 Ohuners over six fences two az o fset to
prize 500 third prize. s5ol-FIrst George PEPPERS
: Lord MntS ridden BY MI is Ss@nI0n' Ion T5p S7qna Mss
bury: third. Alt Roserz.s b m vic Rose ridden by
tsnnal. ridden by sydney Holloway
RoADsTERs.
to GLASS 9sf' sf prse rGs s5o sec second prize s 5
prize. S35l-Frst. Edward T. stotss0uTys br m Lucia.
m La Belle BgcEney driven By James ,Iurray: third.
ito n Bain: fourth. Richs br- Araan1a Baron.
driven by Frank Palmer
GOLD CHALLENGE CUP.
Glass III Cfor the best pair o. horses suitable for
demLnaiI or stanope phaeton dealers and Profession
ais barred Fs93- The fe Seore s his es Fsont
Farms b. & Lord Baltimore and B. 8. Ny Msryland
sorgs b & dignity and b g Respect driven By Paul
a -. -. -
class 80 road teams shown before coach prize.
so5O second prize SIPS; third prize S5O}-First Paul
a sorE's Fatty Bates Tom Martin Defiance and Reli-
ance driven by W c. Grant. second. A q. VanCsr-
bilts Vanity. Vogue. viking and Grey Eagle driven BY
Vanderbilt. third. J Campbell Thompscn's Misdt-
AIlony. Old Times and scotchman. driven by J II
Miles; fourth Watson's Majesty Tenspoc. Mont
gonlery and Stone driven by George Watson
HACKNEY GOLD CHALLENGE cur.
Class 122 for the best gsldins % b shown
IN single harness a foGr-VheeIed vehicle the cup
te Won three times by the exhbitor1-Frst. J. "
ffarrfmans br. Lady Diihan, driven by Jack Dow
nJllv: reserve G. W. Wstsors ch- m Kitty Grey.
driven by prank Winterbotrou'-
PAIRS BEFORE PRIVATE OMNIBUS,
Glass Al pairs OF mares Or eedings horses % count
so Der cent omnibus and appointments 80 cent FIRST
prize slOo. second prize $50: third prize, S2aFirs
Aired g. Vznderbilt's b. Hamlet and 3. Hertes
second a. Sorgs ch- & Defiance and ch- e. Re-
lance
class e5 contestants viii be required 70 TIDE
and-out. JuIn back and tde IN again. taking
sdsbars out horses 70 be Judged their per
tormance pTomptneSs; first prize $500 pi
slQo. prize, 500 irst Edwin y.
x KsastcL -.-4@a II Upper Norris. second. saas
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
WINS Blue RIBBON,
THEN LOSES Ii
uRS WATSON DRIVES PAIR
TO VICTORY IN T4IN.
Formal Protest Made-Big CroScd
and Mary Incidents Mark
Day at Horse Shoe.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

IL -ea q m-Judrinx three horses suitable 70 be-
come hunters Cheavy weight. Class Sc
1f=15 a. rn-+udEtnE twelve horses suitable TO be-
conne hunters trniddIe weight. Class 81
HAS = rl-Iudxinr fifteen horses suitable to be-
ooune hunters eight veight1. Class es.
Il . r--Judezs three pairs Of harness horses.
novice. CIa.. 1IS.
ls-<a D m.-Iudxias fcur pairs Of Shetland ponies
In harness. Class 81.
1.ee p. M.-RECEss.
a-oe D m-JudrinS ten pairs Of harness horses
Class S.
z-.o D. m-JudgirE eleven ponies In harness.
Class Sc
s:ss D. m-yudsns nine iady's saddle horses. ladies
ride. Class S.
500 :, m-Judxinr Eve tandems appointments to
count. Class 4s-
$50 D n,.-JudEinE three qualified hunters from
one hurt (six entri>sI, Class 81
s.sa n rn-Judring seven pairs Of horses shown
TO yicter.as appointments to count. Class So
G.In y. m-JudginE sixteen horses suitable for
chargers officers mounts. Class no
a.4s p m-udeinr the best collection of three
harness horses shown IN single harness 'nine
enfries). Class us.
$40 n m-Judzing ponies In harness 'iass 0''
500 r M-RECESs-
80 Judging seventeen harness horses
C8s-e 25.
SEQ n n-5udEinE four Dsrk teams '1oura"-
hands,. Class 81.
$50 o. m-Iudring fwenty-fcur isdys saddle
horses ladies to ride. Class So
e.se m-udgfnr thirteen qualified hunter.
Cbeery veiEht). Class So
,o-ae \ r-JudEing nine horses for the hish
lump. Class les
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
Il KING TO RACE HERE.
Alfonso of Spain to Send Ouer a
Sender Class Yacht.

Boston Nov Fixing Alfonso OF Spain will send
IN HsrbIehead in the summer Of 1910 small yacht
of the sender class to participate in an interna-
tionaI match the preliminary arrangements for
which have been completed between the Eastern
Yacht Club and the Federation of Spanish Yacht
Clubs.
This announcement Is result OF the visit to
Snsin last summer of American team or three
sender yachts. The races resulted GaVorably Tor
the Spaniards although the Americans took some
minor prizes A return match in American waters
would have been held the coming summer had
not the Eastern Yacht Club previously arranged
for a match with the Germans, against whom they
have twice raced
Following the acceptance of an invitation FOR an
International match the National Spanish yachting
Association will three boats to meet the Amer
leans. Two of these Will represent the san Sc
bastisn and Bilbao clubs. respectively. ana the
third VIII be sent by King Alfonso
AS in the German American match for next yeir,
the Eastern Yacht Club will send out invitations
% all American yacht clubs build boats for Tue
trial to select the three American defenders.
The crews must be native born citizens Of the
country they represent the boats must be built and
outfitted II. their country materials maaufact-
-Ired there 10 the Of which their sails
sxs made.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
SOCIETY AT THE SHOW
yesterday, as Usual, the Popular
D0u at the Garden.

Society always appears in larger numbers AT
the Garden on Thursdays during Horse Show week
than on any other day, and yesterday was no ex-
ception to the rule, for 1t proved as popular as
ever and at both the afternoon and evening ses-
sions a representative gathering was present. many
new faces being seen. Mrs. James A Burden, Jr.
was in the Hitchcock box, and she had number
of children with her.
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander, Miss Janetta
Alexander and Miss Martha McCook were also
present 70 rthe first time. were Mrs Peter
Cooper Hewitt Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman,
Mrs H. Leroy Emmett Miss Angelica Gerry Mrs
W NJ V Hoffman, Mrs Oscar Richards, Mrs
r H. Williams. jr.. Mrs. George Bird. jr-, Mrs.
James w Markoe and Mrs J. Russell Soley.
Others seen were Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, Miss
HeIen Alexandra Miss Eleanor Sears, Mrs Henry
Carnegie Phipps, Miss Beatrice Mills. Mrs Whit
ney Warren Mrs John Ellis Roosevelt and Miss
GLADYS Roosevelt Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Miss Anna
Paulding Mrs. Elbert H CRY, Miss Natalie hnowl-
ton Mrs. Henry Redmond, Mr.. and Mrs F. Am
brose Clark Robert Walton Goelet, J. Stevens
ITlnan Major C. Creighton Webb. Joseph Widener.
Alfred G. and Reginald c. Vanderbilt, Dennte Hare
and Hamilton W Cary
Last night was marked by the large attendance
of the week and It was almost impossible to move
about the tanbark circle, so dense was The crowd.
The boxes were nearly all filed. and many well
known persons who have not been seen at the
Garden during the week, occupied seats.
In spite of the many persons promenading about
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

Hitchcock T. Oh Ttloor riidsn y JOIN & 80.
third Edwin H wsathsrbes,s Er Day15 S5rsJ sZ<1
Conner. ridden by sydney J. HOLLOWAY
POLO PONIES
Class so polo ponies 20 carrynE 2oo pounds 70 %
ridden by the owner o. member ef s9 ,s POO SaS
Won bv louis z stoddard's blk pyranal.s ritdsa
by p rr1Iry. Leavitr Hunts Monte Carlo rid
sT5r-e,I v.of ridden BY Louis Z. Stoddart third:
Alvan Williston Perry's dun m Dundalk Faaen % 4
GAS 81 teams OF three polo ponies rsDrssensag
polo be ridden oy a'ernosrs OF ne l2o IN.
80 - Won by J IT Hunts sun Gloss. Dandoc<
srd Monte carlo. of squadron A y O. y y !. :.
So IIsva- polo CIuh ridden BY Hugh Drury. secont.
Il Hunts Brown Bess SoeSs and Fas sos or seat, sSasa
Ts,srsr E,-oWr ard Harmony, q me Deal Eoin Cluo
fourth
PAIRS AND DELIVERY WAGONS
Class i25 horsss count 50 per cent vehicles = PEI
% eeRs 4s5 so rsrd prize SIS Won by Gresnhus COS
: sH SIX ana B : Dre-sgoods driven oy James
Po9sS ts iyss b1 ~ ISra Bsrinstos scon. cirs-uhu, =
90 : Or < Brown Dick and or Dick BroSn. crtven -
Thomas Boyhan. third
HOLLAND HOUSE CHALLENGE CUP
Class Cfor the best saddle horse; % De ridssn ~
msmbr OF his OF her family protessso-ss
barred cup te twice by The same exatoito-
LadeWs ch. Eooador ridden oy Harvey HelIos
/ ParIerson's : Durham. ridden hy ~ Psssers9n
s,,s-5,,~v -.iTs. I55n McE BoVu1an.s rh n Swa-
stka ridden By John Noe. Bowman. fourth
LADIES FAIRS.
Class - pairs % seidlngs be driven -
tarragss per Is cent and tvsres 10
per csnss-Frst prize S2o0 second prize 800 third
'rarreent driven by Mrs Paul Mrs lanes McE.
tiummey's 3. ba5etts and Bahinerte driven ~
saisy ana ,. : Re-pect. drvsn b Mrs Bella ssA1s
KAN third
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
Misses Afternoon and EUerfng GoSDns
Special Prices
CffLdrs Worsted Coat SzUeaters

Cffld's Worsted Goat SEUeaters
white with light blue or pink trimmings;
sizes I to yrs. ....-....-- 9I'0o
Bows and YoungMerr s Worsted Coat SzveAters
silver gray, cardinal and navy;
sizes IS to "a Observation-Disclosures. 9Z.Zo
Chfld's Teddy Bear Bath Robes
various color grounds with imprint OF Teddy
bear; sizes to s yrs.....-.......-9].oo
All Wool Flannel Rorpers
IN tan, blue or red; sizes 1 to yrs....S S1.50
Boys Woven Madras Cloth Blonses
collar attached; pretty covered grounds;
sizes s. to II yrs rs-.............-... -..-4oc
Fleece Lined Jersey CraOenetted Leqghus
sizes ! to yrs -....-.'.'.--.. ./oc
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
STOP
BREATHING DIRT

Sanitary house cleaning is as neccS-
sary as sanitary plumbing. Our
portable electric renOvator cleans
everything without removal. A
Sanitary and economical sue
ton service" Special monthly rates
Satisfaction guaranteed
Send for booklet and references.
MEAD COMPANY, Owners and Managers
Am Pneumatic Carpet Cleaning Co
PhoTa 2224 chelsea 53s West 2Sd St-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
Millinery
Girls and Misses Hats

Girls and Misses Hats
of best quality plain and velour felts, trimmed
with velvet, ribbon or silk and fancy feathers or
quils. Smart date styles and desirable colors
$3.50, value up to $500
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
Goats. Sufts and GoUns
Girls All Wool Goats

deep yoke lining of self material, double-breasted
either high or open neck, braided collar and cuffs
. f,1 assortment of colors, including Red, Green,
Navv, Copenhaeen, and Brown; sizes 8 to IS yrs
S6.75, regular price sII-5o
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
h1ds All Wool Goats

caracul collar, lined and interilned' double
breasted, high neck. A good assortment OF
colors, including Blue, Tan, Red. Brown, CoPen-
hagen, and Smoke; sizes 81 to yrs;
S675, regular price $I2.5o
Misses Tailor Made Salts
At Greatly Reduced Prices
This fall styles, latest models and tabr1cs'
$3.50, S24.5O, $3.50. $3.50
prices were up to $500, 5000, $3.50, $500
Misses Afternoon and EOering GosDns
in various materials, including Panamas, Broad
cloths, Pompadour Silks, Fancy Nets and French
Voiles over Tafeta Silk foundation, at exceP-
tional prices.
4 to "a Regular Values.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

p0nies exceeding L HANDS. 20 ne driven
~ children under years old ponies 70
per cent appointments per cent. first prize $50
ons rize $40 third prize x20f-Ftrst Harvey Ladew's
b. Donca Model. driven by Master Dudley Dayen-
Iadsw's blk ElleFsie or Elsinor.
driven by Master David Burns third. Miss Watts sk
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

class e5 contestants required rt1e over an
n-and-out stop. eide in again. taking
sdehars OUT horses 70 be Judged their per
tormance pTomptneSs prize 500. second ~
sloo. third prize sSO}-First. Edwin Il Wsatherbs4-s
4 Essgt-L~ -.-4@a u Tippe. Aorris second TAfaas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-21
Rain Postpones
Aala Park
Games

Too much dampness necessitated
the postponement of the longed-for
game between the high percentage
teams of the Kalanianaole League at
Aala Park yesterday afternoon, and
sent the fans home somewhat dis
gruntled. The Aalas were scheduled
to cross bats with the Chinese Ath-
letic Club, and the supporters Of the
two teams were already whetting
their appetites for the treat which
they supposed was In store for them.
The park was so sloppy that any
sort of decent play would have been
out of the question, leaving out OF
consideration entirely the discomfort
of the fans who would have felt
themselves under the necessity OF
staying out in the open during the
intermittent downpours which char
acterized the afternoon.
The Twilights were also on hand
to compete with the Japanese Ath-
letlc Club for the position OF tail end
err in the league. They likewise were
disappointed. The games will be
played OF after the regularly sched-
uled series has been completed.