davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
Land BOARD APPOINTED

Governor Frear has appointed his
Land Advisory Board. consisting of a.
Lewis, Jr., w. A. Kinney. Alfred w.
Carter, Carl S. Smith, S. NJ. Kanaka-
nui. Joseph p. Cooke and william b.
Thomas. This Board Is Tor the pur-
pose of looking into Hawaii's land
laws. and reporting changes that they
think would be for the bctterment Of
the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
w A N T S !.
@00 @@00 o 0@W@
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-
vertisenents Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23

49, editoria! rooms-2JS busl.
ness office. These are the new tel.
ephoue numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

ZEAL ESTATE IkANSACIlU06
Entered for Record July 81, 1908,
from 1890 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Kahului Townsite ...............Ma
Kahului Townsitc ...............Ma
Queens Hospital to Trs of Est of
James Wight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Queens Hospital to James Wight.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Can IL
Henry p Baldwin and VT to Haleaka-
In Ranch Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
Entered for Record July %, 1903,
from 0 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
kahulu Townsite .............. Map
Kahulu Townsite ............. Map
hola Ukiki and VT to Maui Railroad
d S Co observation-disclosures. ID
Oahu College by Trs to Frank Bar
wick ...........,....'' ReI
Entered for Record July %, 1908,
from 1o:3o a. m. to a p. m.
Louise X II Judd and hsb ct al to Il
i Aikue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Huakini (k to f II Kailiuli ........D
Kekai and hsb to Mrs Kaulaaiha-
wane E. .,.,,.,.'''''.,'.. ~
John Kanlau to NJ Kailiuli ......D
Edward c Rowe and wi to Mrs Eliz-
abeth s Beckwith .............M
Entered for Record July %, 1908,
from 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Waimanalo Sugar Co to Dept. of
Public Instruction g.. .............L
S N Waiwaiole to S Sakata ,,.,.., '
Elizabeth Renjes to f A Schaefer. PA
Waiuku Sugar Co to Mrs " l.
Marshall ...,,,,,,,..'''',s. .''.. u
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
TINY BOY DROWNED IN CANAL
Raymond Hunt, Aged Six, Knocked
from Bank by Rope.
DR.. HolIinssworth and His SON Leap
Into Water After Him, but Effort
at Rescue l. Futile.

While standing on the brink Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal late yester-
day afternoon, six-year-old Raymond
Hunt. Of 3123 NJ street northwest. was
struck by the tow line Of a canal boat,
knocked overheard. and drowned.
Dr. G. r. Hollingsworth and his son.
DR.. Robert Hollingsworth. both veteri-
nary surgeons Of 1850 Thirtieth street
northwest, witnessed the accident. and
Jumped into the water In an effort 20
save the lads life. Although the body
appeared above the surface. it was out
OF reach Of the men, and after an un-
successful attempt 20 reach the boy. they
returned TO the shore. The body was re-
covered an hour later by police Of the
Seventh precinct
Raymond and a number OF companions
visited the canal bank nearly every after
noon, the police say IL was their custom
TO watch the canal boats 90 through the
lock between Jefferson and Thirty-first
streets, and walk up the canal beside the
mules.
Many Of Raymond's associates are able
10 swim. and IL is thought the boy was
able 10 keep himself above water. Il is
probable that the chNrning Of the water
coming through from the higher 10 the
lower lock made Il impossible for the
little fellow 10 save himself
Capt. Samuel SpOng OF Sharpsburg.
Va. was I'm charge Of the canal boat.
with Clarence Seweu. colored. driving
the mules. Both men were arrested. but
were released by order Of Coroner hewitt
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
DIED.

BURLINGAME-On Friday June T. 1905 az SO
D. m. al his residence. > Rhode Island avenue
northwest. SIDNEY BUELINGANIE. beloved
husband Of Clara L. BWimgamc. ased eighty
one years
Funeral services at residence Monday. June IS. at
T. n. Irtcment private.
DREIFUS-On Friday. June ., lsls. SAMUEL
a DREIFUS.
Funeral from his late residence. 5l5 street
southwest. Sunday, June i. az p. m. Inter
meut private.
DRUNiNOND-On Friday. June T. 1905. al SIS
a. m, az sibey Hospital. ZIPPORA r., widow
Of Willis DHlmm1nd.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs
r. Bowie Holland. IE9 Kcarney street Brook
land Monday afternoon June l5. az I O'Clock.
FREENIAN-on Friday. June p. 1905. at his resi-
dsnce Lakeland. Nd, HARVEY FREEMAN
beloved husband q May l. Freeman ines
Funeral from his late residence Sunday June
H. az 70 a. m Iutcmcut in family LOT. Forest
Lake Cemetery.
NOORE-Departcd this lie Friday, June 2. Is1s.
al p m. JOHN MOORE. the beloved brother
of Martha Moore and Mary Howard Rcueshsw.
Funeral services Ncnday a. o'clock from his
sisters residence lass Vermont avenue. Friends
and relatives invited 20 attend Iutement a.
Arlington Cemetery.
PERKINS-On Friday. June r. 1905. at the resi-
dcncc Of h;s sonin-law. MAJ. James f. MeIine
III street northwest. CHARLES ALFRED
PERKINS. eldest son of the late William Il
and susan Dyer Perkins
Funeral services Monday. June Is. at D. N,
from residence Intement private.
SAUNDERS-Ou Wednesday. June TO- 1905. al
2l5 p n. BETTE. the beloved wife Of James
saunders ard daughter of Jane and the late
Jcfcrson Hazard Of Criglcnville Madison
County, Va.
Funeral services Al yomclt Avenne Baptist
Church Sunday, June Il. 90 O'Clock p m.
Body can b. viewed az Stewarts undertaking
parlcr. Twelfth and streets northwest satur-
day evening and sunday morning.
SPRIGC-Entered into life eternal On Friday. June
p laS, az the Hotel Stntf0rd Washington.
ID. c.. after a brif Illness Rev. DANIEL
FRANCIS SPRIGG, d. D.. IN the eighty
fourth year q his age
WILLIAMS-Departcd this life Friday June p
isS, al $50 O'Clock p. m az her residence Is
Virginia avenue southwest ELLEN WILLIAMS.
She leaves 20 mourl her loss seven children and
one brother. ". r Nlayior.
Funeral Monday. June Is az ? p. m. from St
Paul's A. NJ F. Church. Eighth near d street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
FLAG DAY BY W. R. C.
Extensive Programme Arranged for
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.

Extensive Programme Arranged for
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Department OF the Potomac.
Woman's Relief Corps. will hold patriotic
services at the Christian Church. Yer
mont avenue. between y and O streets
northwest. on tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock.
Mrs. c.. Emma Evans, patriotic instruc-
tor Of the department, has arranged an
elaborate and appropriate programme. and
the church will be decorated with "Old
Glory"
Col. John 5 Walker. commander De-
partment Of the Potomac. q. A. r.. and
his stan, and Mrs Emma L. Newton and
her STAFF will be present
Addresses VIII be delivered by the de-
partment commander, department presi-
dent, Senior Vice Department Commander
T.. II. Holbrook, Department Chaplain
Rev. c. W. Gallagher. Rev Henry N
Couden, D. d. Chaplain L. S. House Of
Representatives. and Rev. Z. +. Marshall
Music will be given by Mrs B. H.
Smart, Mrs. Nellie Newton Shore. Mrs.
Eva Scclcy. Mr.. Arthur Gardner and
Mr.. George Newton: organ selection By
Mrs. L. c. Sparks, orgauist Of the church.
and medley OF national airs for piano by
the Richardson sisters
a feature will be the salute TO the flag
which will embrace the color bearers OF
the G. A. r. posts and those of the corps
with their colors. This viii be followed BY
the Presentation Of the Flag" by the
children Of the Sunday school OF the
church in charge Of Mrs. Nellie &.
Bradley
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Capt. EDWIN r. STUART. Corrs Of Fnvinerrs
VIII transfer his present duties and funds TEN
porarly 10 Lieut. Col DAN c. KINGNIAN.
C"gns Of Engineers. at savannah. Capt STUART
VIII repair - Washington and then proceed 10
the Philippine Islands
Capt. CHARLES u. CLAY. retired recruiting of
Ger. Little Rock. upon the occasion Of his next
Official visit 10 TeKarkana. Ark viii rrooaed
70 Shreveport. Ia. FOR the purpose Of procuring
certain evidence necessary 70 complete the trial
q an enlisted man.
First Lieut.. WALTER NJ WILHELM Is relieved
from assignment 70 the Fifty-seoond Company
and Is PLACID on the unassigned list
Frs, Lieut. LOUIS c. BRINTON. j.. is trars-
terred from TIE Thirty seventh Company 70 the
Ffty-seCond COMPANY
Leave Of absence granted First Lieut. ARTHUR
FOILLON. Fourteenth Cavalry. in special orders
tended one month
By direction of the President and upon the applca
tion o. Cook BRYAN SNIYTH. Military Aca6-
emy Detachment of Amy Service Men Quar-
termaster's Department. viii be placed upon the
retired list.
The following transfers to take effect this date are
ordered
First Lieut.. KENYON A. JOYCE. frnn the Thir-
teeuth Cavalry % the Sixth Cavalry
First Lieut. OLNEY PLACE. from the sixth Cav
ally 10 the Thirteenth Cavalry
The following-named officers. now on leave Of alb
sence viii report for prumoticn.
First Lieut.. JULIAN DE COURT Philippine
Scouts Washington Banacks ID. c
First Lieut.. HENRY II. MOORE. Philippine
Scouts Columbus Barracks Ohio.
First Lieut.. PETER COURTNEY. Philipuinc
Scouts Fort Jsy. y. Y
First Lieut. DAVID J. G1LNfER, Philippine Scouts.
Fort CasWell. y. C.
First Lieut.. ALFRED A. HICKOX Thirteenth
Infantry, recruiting officer. Lexington, Ky. viii
proceed 10 Versailles. Ky, FOR the purpose of
procuring certain evidence 70 complete the tTlal
of an enlisted man.
First Lieut.. DANIEL A. NOLAN. Fifth Infantry.
in complying with paragraph l. special orders
No l6 May I. viii proceed 70 Fort Soclm.
y. Y. for temporary duty
Leave Of absence for one month is granted Can't
FARRAND SAYRE Eighth Cavalry.
BY direction of the President Cart PETER &
HAMS, Jr.. quartermaster Is relieved from de-
tail IN the Quaucrmastcr's Department He is
assigned 70 the Forty-eghth Company. Coast
Artillery Corps
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

House, and he dug up a dollar cheerfuuy
and said IL was worth it, But he forgo;
his tag when he sauntercd out again. and
he had 90 be tagged again. This time
il was not worth H. the bandit being
street urchin.
Great interest IS being taken in the ex-
cursion down the river tomorrow night
on the steamer jamestown. The steamer
has been donated % the Fairgrounds AS
sociation by tho Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. Tickets for a trip
TO Indian Head and return are sold for ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dcpt. Of Arricllturc. Weather Bur,nr

I. ;, Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Saturday. June l3 l90s-s D m
During the past twenty-fou hours thunderstorns
wcre general Throughout the great river valleys
the Jpptr Lake, and Western Lower Lake rrgion,
and the East Guf States Heavy rains fell IN
the Lower Arkansas, Lower Missouri, and portions
q the Middle Mississippi Valley. There were
also local showers In Wyoming and Northern
Utah
Il is considerably cooler in the Lower Ohio.
Middle Mississippi. and Lower Missouri valleys,
and Eastern North Dakota. and warmer In The
Lover Lake and eastern Upper lake Tgi0n-
There viii be- showers Sunday in the Lower
Lake and eastern Upper Lake region. the Ohio
Valley, and the Middle South Atlantic. and East
Cuff States extending by Sunday night into New
England. and continuing there MONDAY showers
win also continue Monday In the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States elsewhere the weather will
bc generally fair sunday and Monday, except in
the extreme central West where local showers are
probable II viii be cooler Sunday In the Lake
Region and the Ohio VALLEY. and cooler Monday
IN New England and the Middle Atlantic States
Il viii De warmer Sunday in Northwest and
warmer Monday in the Central valleys. except the
Ohio.
The winds along the New England coast win be
light to fresh s0uthcrly, on the Middle Atlantic
coast fresh s0utherly. the South Atlantic coa 81
fresh southeast 20 south. possibly thmdersorns: on
the East Gulf coast light % fresh and mostly outh-
efiy, on the West Gulf coast fresh southeast 10
south on the Lower Lakes fresh 20 brisk southwest
erly with thunder squalls shifting to northwescriy
during sunday night, and on the Lower Lakes fresh
west 20 northwest.
SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.
As indicated FRIDAY night the heavy rains IN .be
Middle West have started another rise in the Kan
sas and Lower Missouri rivers and stage Of about
= feet. feet above food stage Is expected at
Topeka. kaus.. on sunday. and a staee Of about
81 feet. 10 feet above food stage a Kansas City by
Monday morning. At Fort Smith stage of about
p feet. feet above food stage is indicated on
sunday morning. and dangerous stages viii con
tinue bcloE for several days The Mississippi River
continues % rise below the mouth Of the Missouri
and no changes from previous forecasts indicated
The crest stages az St. Louis and Cape Girarieau
No.. viii be- between 3 and S3 feet about the mid
die Of next week. The Red River food situation con
tnues very critical. and the stage Of 35 feet az
Shreveport. La. feet above food stage forecast
eight days ago. VIII probably BE- reached within
thirty-sX hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
GEN. WILEY IS BETTER.
Telegram from His Son Says His
Condition Is EncOurnEinR.

Telegram from His Son Says His
Condition Is Encouraging.
J. J. Speight. secretary to Represen-
tative Anosto A. Wiley. of Alabama. re-
ceived telegram last night from Lieut..
Wiley. who IS with his father at vir-
ginia Hot Springs saying that Gen.
Wiley's condition showed some in
provement. and adding that the outlook
for his recovery IS encouraging.
Representative Wiley is suffering
from infiammatory rheumatism. He
was taken TO the Virginia resort about
two weeks ago. after having been con-
fined for several weeks TO his apart
ments al the Metropolitan, in this CITY.
His condition on Friday was reported
TO be not so good. but the telegram re-
ceived from his son. last night by Mr..
SPeight has reassuTed his friends.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Navy Orders.

Lieut.. Commander NJ. l. BRISTOL. 70 duty as
inspector of ordnance United States Naval
Torpe,t1 Station, Newport.
Lieut. T. L. o2BURN. detached duty IN command
Bakely. to command Barry
Lieut.. r. G. DAVIS, orders 90 command Grampus
revoked. granted leave three months.
Lieut. f. II. DODD. additional duty In command
Grampus when commissioned
Lieut.. Il. D. COOKE detached duty Independence,
Mare Island Cal.
Paymaster ]. W. MORSE to the navy yard, Bcs-
ton. couTt.martial duty
Assistant Paymaster r. F. COLLINS, detached
duty Connecticut 20 Marc Island.
Assistant PaymaSjer F. f. Mcliillcn 20 Connec-
ticut.
Chief Gunner G. W. PHILLIPS. detached duty
Chief Gunner X. JOHNSEN unexpired portion
Of leave revoked: additional duty
Warrant Machinist e. GROWNEY. 10 Mare Island.
Cal
Paymaster's Clerk F. c. COJyILLE. resignation
paymaster's clerk in the navy duty
Tacoma. accepted
H. A. HOOTON. appointed a paymastcr's clerk
In the navy. duty Tacoma
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
MERRILL COMES HOME.
Returns from Investigation Into
Crnter-fOrm Depression.

DR.. George p Merrill head of the de-
partment Of geology Of the United States
National Museum, has returned from
Meteor. Ariz. where he went several
weeks ago for the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. 20 make additional studies OF a pc
culiar crater-form depression In the plain.
about three-quarters OF mile across
and nearly 500 feet deep
To this remarkable hole there have been
attributed various origins. Some have
Judged II 20 be an extinct volcano. and
others have considered IL 10 be the result
OF the impact OF a gigantic meteor that
struck the earth at some prehistoric time
Dr. Merrill witnessed the boring Of
wells, reaching a depth OF Si2 feet below
the bottom Of the depression. These and
other studies have tended TO confirm The
conclusions reached by him last year.
that the crater must have been caused
by the impact OF a meteor.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
WRIGHT FUNERAL PLANS.
Services TO BE Held at the House
This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Col. John Vine
Wright, who died Friday afternoon. vii,
be held at ; O'Clock this afternoon from
the family residence. 1880 Eighteenth
street northwest. Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith, rector Of st. Msrgarets Epls-
copal Church. Will conduct the services.
Interment will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery. The honorary pallbearers VIII be
Judge J. w. Witten, chief Jaw clerk.
Land Office; Z. c. Finney. of the law
board; Maj. c. F. Larrabee. Assistant
Commissioner. Indian Office; S. A. NJ.
Syme. r. A Watkins. Col John B. Err
win. and Col. John S. Mosby The active
pallbearers will be Judge S. V Proudft.
Commissioner, General Land Office
Clement S Ucker. administrative officer.
General Land Office; j. Andrec acting
chief contest division; Conrad II. Syme,
Robert Gibson, and II. II. Classic.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
EdmonstOn's PHI ItographIc studio.

David B. Edmc aston. formerly with
Harris Ewing, has opened a beautiful
studio FOR making Photographic portraits.
Mr.. Edmonston has a reputation among
the higher class OF photographers as an
operator Of great artistic ability and good
taste in the general handling Of his sub
jects. That this reputation is well found
ed is shown by the art gems he has pro-
duced since establishing his studio, and
which are there now displayed. The
record OF Mr.. Edmonston shows how
thoroughly he has prepared himself for
conducting a portrait studio OF high
order. As a boy. twenty years ago. he
realized his talent for this line Of work.
and though offered a position with
studio OF mediocre standing at a very
good salary, he refused the offer and ac-
cepted a position as apprentice without
remuneration. with the best photographer
In his vicinity. Determination and ap-
plication did the rest, and as a result
he now ranks among the best photo
graphic portrait artists in the country.
His studio at 1929 F street is perfect in
al its appointments and demonstrates
the care and taste with which everything
he does Is executed
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.
Local Temperature.

Midnight. c.: ? a. m. G.: a. m. s2:sa. m. g..
a. H., 20. 10 a. m. 76; y noon. 80. p m 81:
p m. s.; p. m. Fl; p m. IS: 10 D. m. Y
Maximum 81 minimum 55.
Relative humidity-S a. NJ, g.; 2 p m. S5;snm..
g. Hours OF sunshine, HS. Per cent Of possible
sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last ycar-Ma1iu,um. So
minimum .
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Tide TabIe

Today-High tide. 80 a. m, and SOS % m.
Low tide, ] % a. M. and s.2S D. m
To-mouow-High tide. So a. m. and D N.
Low tide, 2:l5 a. M. and 3:l2 p m.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Street Temperature Record.

The street temperatures. as registered Saturday
by Aficcks thermometer. were as follows:
a. m................... Is y. m.............. so
y noon-..--.......-..... Sc p m............. 81
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
TemnerntnreA fn Othcr CitInn
RaIn

Temperatures In other cities. toEcther with the
amount Of rainfall. Tor the twelve hours ended at
?. m. yesterday. follows.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Condition of the Water.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
HarPers Ferry, W. Va, June B.-Both rivers
muddy this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
MORE THAN $4,000
GIVEN ON TAG DAY
That Amount Counted Late
Last Night.
NECESSARY FUND is EXPECTED

When All the Banks Are In TO-mOr-
row IL Il Believed the Required
$4,000 VIII Have Been Realized
from the Sale of Tags for the Ben
eft of the Fairgrounds.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
2fth Year OF Success in Washington.
The BerIitz School Of Languages

723 18th IT. n. w. Trial Lessons Free.
Grand Prizes, st. Louis, 'O4; Licge, 'Ol
French. German. Spanish &c..
Native Teachers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Or c R FEED HOLDS SERVICES EVERY
sunday az ( o'clock p. M. IN hail. 6i3 Louisiana
ave. Subject: The Science of Life" Lectures
every weekday evening except Friday, az 6 O'Clock.
Public cordially invited
KELLER MEMORIAL. Maryland ave and On s.
ne Rev. G. +. Wiles. pastor Al j O.. H., Chill
dren's Day services. At .. m. preaching. Junior
and Senior C. E 6 and Z p. n.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH 23d S. ua.. near Washing
ton Circle Rev. Alfred Harding ID. D.. and Rev.
Charles II Holmeai clergy. Holy Communion.
10 and II a. Sunday school go r.
Morning service and instruction. 10 q. n. Choral
eyensoug and sermon. p m.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Guests on the StaEe.

Among the guests seated on the stage
were Henry NJ. Couden. chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives; Judge A. B.
Hagner. Mrs. William De Ford. great
great granddaughter Of Key, and Miss
Nancy De Ford, a -grest-grand-
daughter Of the famous author; Miss
Hite, of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Dorsey. Mrs. and Miss Chadwick
and Mayor J. B. Mahool of Baltimore.
The patriotic societies participating
were the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. Daughters OF 1872. Children Of
the American Revolution, Colonial Danes.
Patriots and Founders. Women's Relief
Corps. Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Daughters of Veterans, Legion
of Loyal Women, Patriotic Order of
America, Daughters Of America. Daugh-
ters OF Liberty Isabel Worrel Ball Flag
Association. Elizabeth Robin Berry
Drill Master, John A. Logan Girls Flag
Brigade, Annie Butler captain.
The following committee appointed by
the president general, Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, represented the National Society.
D. A. r.;
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main. Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs. Truman II
Newberry, Mrs. Esther Forthingham
Noble. Miss Elizabeth f. Pierce. Mrs.
John Paul Ernest, Mrs. Mabel G. SWORN
stedt, Mrs. Amos G. Draper, Mrs. ].
Eakin Gadsby. Mrs. II. V. Boynton, and
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Wrote Il I'm EMIL

The night following his return to Balt-
more he wrote it out in full, and submit
ted II TO his uncle. Judge Nicholson. for
HIS opinion. So delighted was the Judge
that he gave 1t his immediate and unoual-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
TIREPRooF STORAGE

Separate locked rooms
from & month up. Ex-
pert handlers. Estimates
furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-17
SOUTHERN STATE TEAMS
TO PLAY MINES FROM FLEET

The schedule of baseball games to be
played here fleet week between picked
clubs of the fleet and the Southern State
league is as follows: Sunday, April
10, first game, team from the battleship
New Jersey VS.. Dyas-Cline; second
game, Ohio VS. Eagles. The band of
the New Jersey will accompany their
team and cheer it on with strains of
martial music.
On Tuesday the Minnesota team will
line up against the team from the
Kentucky; Wednesday the Kentucky
boys will line up against the Morans
for the first game and the Virginias
will play the Christopher-Levys In the
second game.
Thursday the all fleet club, COM
posed of the best players in the fleet,
will meet the Salt Lakes. Friday the
New Jersey and Virginia teams will
meet and fight out a challenge issued
about thirty days ago by the Virginias.
Among the sailor boys are crack
players, and whatever the outcome the
winning teams will earn every game
that they get, The games are to be at
tended by hundreds of sailors who will
cheer their teams on and at the same
time show local fans what real root
ing sounds like
These games were arranged by a
committee from the fleet and President
Vacher and Secretary Allen of the
Southern State league, who went to
San Diego Monday to arrange for the
games.