davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Electricity.
From the st. Joseph News Press.

From the st. Joseph News Press
Perhaps there is nothing much more
foggy to the scientific electrician than
Ages ago somebody rubbed a piece OF
amber. peculiar kind of hardened gum
called "electron," in Greek, and loosened
new force which we now call electricity.
He did not know what 1t was. or what 1t
could do, but did a little experimenting to
find out Franklin proved that electric
ity on the earth and lightning in the
electro magnet and started the telegraph.
Edison turned electricity into light, and
Bell made it carry mems voices over tele-
phonlc wires. Then Edison made 1t talk
back. and Marconi made 1t talk through
the air. Now it does almost anything 1t
gets a chance at. The other day in Rich
mona, Mo, man heard a noise about q
wireless machine that had been slowed
away In schOolroom basement, and on
investigating took off wireless messages
passing across the continent hundreds of
miles away. Accidentally his machine
was tuned to the same key as those in the
far-away stations, and soon they were all
talking together.
What is electricity? We cannot tell to-
day a particle more than the first man
that rubbed the amber. We run our troll
ley cars. our telephones, our lights and
our machinery. our cooking and our heat
ing stoves, all by electricity, and no man
has ever been able to give even an intel
ligent guess at what 1t really is. AN I'M
known force acting In an unknown man.
ner." is about the nearest any one has
come to giving satisfactory definition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Back to the Soil.
rom the Manchester Mirror

From the Manchester Mirror.
There are thousands of vacant farms In
New England where the buildings can be
made tenantable at little expense that can
be purchased for fraction of the cost OF
improvements already made upon them.
and where a city man could send his fam
fly for six months I'm the year and make
them hearty, healthy and happy. A few
cows, hens and a garden will go long
way toward supplying the table with the
most healthful food in the world. and as
much more farming can be carried on as
the owner may desire. Hundreds of BUSH
ness men have found in such places the
true elixir of health for their families.
and praise the day they left the crowded
city for such health and enjoyment. Very
extensive farming under such circum-
stances. however. will generally prove dis
appointing. for such place Is worth
more as a home than for farming pur-
poses under inexperienced direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Notes.

Arrangements have been made by the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Methodist
Protestant Church for a lawn fete. which
viii be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight on
Queen streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

northerner riding through the West
Virginia mountains came up with a noun
taineer leisurely driving q herd Of pigs.
Where are you driving the pigs to-"
asked the rider.
'Out to pasture 'em bit"
What for?"
ITO fatten EN-
Isn't it pretty slow work to fatten 'em
on grass? Up where I come from we
pen them up and feed them corn. 1t
saves a lot Of time"
"Yaas, s'pose So" drawled the noun
taineer But HI. what's time to a
hawg?"-Everybody's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Memorial Windows Presented.

At the alumni session this afternoon
memorial windows lately placed in the
chapel were presented as follows: The
window on the north side Of the chancel.
given by Bishop Potter Of New York in
memory OF Bishop Boone OF Kentucky,
was presented In an address by the Rev.
J. r. Cole OF Ogontz, Pa
That on the south side OF the chancel
also given by Bishop Potter as a me.
mortal to Bishop Johns, fourth bishop Of
Virginia. was presented by Dr. William
NJ. Dame Of Baltimore. There were, be-
sides. three windows in the choir. one In
memory Of Rev. Robert Hunt the first
minister Of the colony at jamestown
island, who celebrated the holy COM
munion for the first time on these shores
June 13, 1907: another to the memory of
Bishop Ingle Of Hankow. China. and the
last a memorial to Miss Mary Rhett. for
merly matron Of the seminary. Addresses
Of presentation for these were made re-
specttvely by Rev. Mr.. Pendleton. whose
class gave the window: Rev. r. K. Mas
sic. DID,. OF the seminary. classmate of
Bishop Engle. on behalf Of the class Of
1891. and by Rev. ]. p. Tyler. who in
terested the alumni in the window, who
attended the seminary during the time
Miss Rhstt was matron. The address Of
acceptance was made by Rev. DR.. Craw-
ford. dean Of the seminary.
The windows given by Bishop Potter
arc fine specimens Of English glass. and
the others were made by the firm of May
er & Co., Munich, and reflect credit on
that Arm. They are a great addition to
the seminary chapel. The exercises were
Of very interesting character. and q
large number of clergy and lay delegates
were In attendance. including many from
distant points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Trying to Age ViolinA
from the Pathfinder.

While a man in Philadelphia has been
trying to invent a varnish that Will make
a new. cheap violin sound like q Stradi-
varius. well known violinist and maker
Of the instruments has been working
along q different line to secure the same
effect. He says that age has nothing to
do directly with the tone Of a violin; that
the amount Of bowling II receives Is
what makes the tone superior. He makes
use Of an electrical machine which sends
vibrations through the instrument. and he
claims that in thirty days as much 'bow-
ing" can be given the violin by this
means as 1t would get in fifty years in
the ordinary way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Theological Seminary's Clos
ing Exercises.
GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS
Presentation Of Memorial Windows
Striking Feature.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSING
Officers Of the Ill-Fated Steamer
Trenton Exonerated-July Term
Of q. s. Court Called.
GRADUATES GET DIPLOMAS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLOSING
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, June Is. 1908.
The closing exercises Of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary Of Virginia. west Of
this city, took place at 10 o'clock this
morning in the chapel Of that institution.
The alumni. students and professors of
the seminary, together with Bishop Peter
kin, who acted as president, formed a
to the chapel. the professors and Bishop
Peterkin taking their seats on the plat
form in front Of the chancel and the stu
dents sitting in the choir seats.
After q short opening service by Bishop
Peterkin three graduating essays were
read by Meshrs. w. r.. Bowie of Virginia,
J. J. Gravatt. 3r.. of Virginia and Clinton
Quin Of Kentucky. The members Of the
senior class who were dispensed from the
study Of Hebrew received certificates on
Messrs. Mills Colgate Daugtry. M. A..
Suffolk, Va: Levin I. 1nsley. B. A., b.
valve. Md; Thomas N. Lawrence, Stone
leigh. Va; Walter r. Noe. Wilmington.
N. c.: Eugene B. Perry-Ayscough. Balti-
more. Md: Herbert Jakes. Boihe, Idaho.
The following were declared graduates
and received the diplomas Of the institu-
ton: M. g. Barnwell, B.A.. Louisville.
KY: w. r. Bowie, MA. Richmond. Va !;
njamin D. Chambers, B.A., Brunswick,
Md: Charles Clingman, B.A.. Covington.
KY; James D. Gibson, B.A.. Huntington.
w. Va; John J. Gravatt. B.A., Richmond,
Va: John L. jackson. B.A., Baltimore,
Md; James H. Lloyd, B.A., Lynchburg.
Va: Wallace n. Pierson, B.A.. Syracuse,
N. Y; Clinton 8. Quin, Kentucky; Henry
Vaughan Saunders. Maryland: Charles
William Sydney, B.A., Virginia; Walter
Williams, B.A.. Washington.
The graduating class was presented and
it's members received among the number
OF alumni. The essay before the alumni
was then read by Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith Of st. Margaret's Church. Wash
ington. The alumni then adjourned to
the refectory for dinner, where a number
Of toasts were given and responded to.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
Sunday School Convention Notes.

The Twelve Pole Baptist Sunday
school convention was held at
Wayne July % and 90. The con.
vention was called TO order by A.
w. Damron, president After de
votional services the president ap-
pointed =. p. Lester and John Ripp
to read the letters from the various
sch ools.
There were about a hundred dele.
gates present and about two nun.
dred visitors.
The condition of the schools as
CLEANED from the reports is very
encouraging. There were several
schools that did not report. Below
Will be found statistics of those rp
ported.
Number of schools reported, 90;
number of officers and teachers, l5s a;
number of scholars enrolled. 1851:
average attendance of teachers, III;
average attendance of scholars. OIL:
number of conversions, 1919; bap-
tlsms, 90; school expenses, $500;
for missions, $1,000; for other pnr
poses, $4,000. There were seven
teen evergreen schools.
The convention was one of the
best t! at has been held for several
years. Nearly all those on the
program were present and made IN
teresJing talks.
The next session of the conven.
tion will be held with Pleasant
school at Effie.
o. J. RIFE, Sec'y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
Ministers and Ded6ons' Institute.

rollowing is the program Of the ~ inis' ers'
and Deacons' institute OF Twelve Pole Baptis,
association 10 be held with the Washington
BAPTIST church on the fifth Sunday and Friday
ana Saturday before In August, 1909
FRIDAY
o'oV p. NJ Sermon WIN. Jarrei'
SATURDAY
s;oo a. M Devotional Led by Geo Smith
$3.50 a. IN Church Discipline, o. It's Design
Il How to Administer James Hun
1920 a. IN. The Relation of Bapiists to Other
Denominations IN Church and \. :.
Work General Discussion
Led by p. II wilson
l:U p. IN. Devotional By a. Smith
Z:oO p. IN. The Baptist Poor Folk
General Discussion; led by a w
Damrop
300 p. M. The Relation Of Pastors to Each
Other BY a. W Ball
ooo p m Baptist Compromise e 7 Bi1lups
SUNDAY
900 a. IN. Devotional Rev. Johnson
W. a. m The y S. Teacher; His Qualifca-
tons j G.. Lambert
lo:OO nj. S. S., Closing With Synopsis
J. c. Lambert
ll'Uo a. m. Sermon -. s. Akers
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

>
sur ODE we would meet with any
suco adventures a. the people. did
who crossed in '49, but it would be
interesting just the same. II was
nothing else but the relating of
those wonderful trips by those old
settlers that fired our ambition and
curiosity to make the trip.
Well, / thiuk you must be- grow
ing tired of SO much foolishness 20
I'll ring off and prepare peaches
and cream for supper. By the
way, we have them three time a
day instead of twice a week as
they did in Kentucky and Yves,
Virginia when was young. J
may come again when have time
July 20, 1908. GALA FoRNIA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
For Rent.

l have brick dwelling contain.
ing eight rooms near the n. d. w.
shops for rent. Apply to Mrs.
Mary A. Hansford, Kenova, w.
va. Bang. 4w.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19
L6mOOre, California.

ie notDluS pul HEAT ana FRUIT TO
write about-and | presume YOU
have plenty Of that in West Vlr-
ginia. 1t may be a little different
here than ihere>bowever.
For four weeks the weather mas
been almost unbearable. The heat
has been something awful and is
lasting so long Three days Of one
kind of weather is usually as much
as we have oere, but there has been
more than az many weeks of hot
weather this spell. In the streets
OF Lemoore where the hot sun
beams all day long the thermometer
registered 1873 on the afternoon of
the oath; IN the stores where
there were electric fans it register
ed 40. 1t often goes to 12Oin
The shade. If it were the same
kind Of beat as you have in the
east don't suppose anyone could
live: but here 1t is dry heat, and
the nights are cool giving us
good rest. But then we don't al.
ways have such a summer az this.
80 don't be afraid TO visit US.
The apricots are all gone and we
are having a little rest until the
peaches come in.
There is a large crop of fruit
this year, but the prices are very
low-so low In fact that it is dis
couraglng to renters.
The apricots were only cents
and 1t costs $45 per ton to dry
them. The peaches have started
at cents and raisins at % cents.
In 1907 prices of fruit were exorbi-
taGt. The packers showed them
selves, paying 20 cents for ''cots."
They lost money on all their fruit;
so this year they are going to make
it back and the growers must
suffer. Although the prices were
very high in 1907 some were not
satisfied; they must hold their fruit
over. One old Chinaman was
offered sll0 per ton for his 60 tons
OF raisins. No stree me no seilee
me want mo; so he must act the pig
that he really is and keeps them
until this spring when he hauled
them to the packing house for $40
per ton and was glad TO get that.
Served him right. Wish they
would all happen to such luck as
that every year.
There are $4,000 tons of 1907
ralslns on the market here ahead of
the crop of this year, so they are
sure TO be worth very little, but
presume, by the time they reach
the eastern market they will be a
good round price.
Everyone in this neighborhood,
except two or three families, have
gone camping al Fresno Hot
Springs for ak or eight weeks.
They will hunt deer while there, as
the law il out.
Il. G. Payne is able to work
some, after laying up so long with
a dlslocated knee.
There Is quite a good deal of
sickness here this summer-mostly
malaria. This valley is full OF
malaria caused by 80 much irriga-
ton. This is why people go camp
ing so much. They go either to
the mountains or coast every sum-
mer In order to get the malaria
out of their system.
Speaking of camping tr1ns re.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

e American army
ant our boys In
STAY inde6uftaIv
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

form.
All the platform shufes and eva.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

forms OF Endorsement Of the personal
radical vagalies Is entirely commenda.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

Httie grateu nutmvs. VIA Won ~
gether with one well-beaten egg. But
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-08-19

was cut out fer on O. these lection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
THE HAWAII
WELL LIKED

Secretary W. H McInerny of the
Transpacific yacht committee, is in re-
ceipt of the following interesting com
munication from Victor B. Stewart,
secretary of the South Coast Yacht
Club:
Los Angeles, Cal, June 1, 1908
w. H. McInerny.
Dear Sir: l am just in receipt Of the
picture of Hawaii which you so kindly
forwarded me.
She looks mighty fine. good whole
some type not extreme in any way,
still a boat to give a good account of
herself in any company. 1 can see very
clearly that Lurline will have to do
some tall sailing to beat your entry
this time. I am hoping to be able to
thank you in person as Mr.. Sinclair
has asked me to sail with him. I am
looking forward to the trip with the
keenest anticipation and in this case
anticipation wont be the best part of
it I know. Be prepared to accept my
thanks July 10. on the arrival of Lur-
line Will be sthere-till then, I am,
very sincerely yours,
VICTOR B. STEWART.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
SPOR t s
JOY WILL De
UNCONF|NED
Today to Be DeIirious Dream
OF Bliss at the Ball
Compound.

hes as wild as a March hare Gee,
out he's got a bum wing. Hit the
art there, you lobster; don't you know
now to slide? Squeeze it, squeeze it.
Ihat dub has a glass arm; wait until
You hear the crockery drop. Smoke
EN- over; he can't see it, Watch out
Tor the balloon ascension. Talk about
your boots; that was the limit. Spear
1t. Wasn't that a lucky stab? The
old southpaw has his whitewash brush
ready today. Well, what do you think
of that measly Texas Lacquer spelling
a no-hit record. Wouldn't that Jar
you? To the tall timbers for you next
season. Here comes a groove ball:
sap it. That was a beaut. That kid
is a wonder at dumping them. Bill
has the charley-horSe and is as slow
as an ice wagon. Those spitters are
hard to sap. Put the Wood up against
it. This amt no fanning-bee; soak it.
Get in the game and do a little crab
bling, Cap. Talk about your slants and
bends; the kid has a regular cork
screw shoot today. Kill the umpire;
oh, you robber. How can we win a
game playing against ten men?-Ob-
servatfons of holiday baseball crowd.
The local fans have a gay and festive
treat promised them at the ball park
today, which will be one delirious
dream of baseball bliss from 1880 a. M
till suppertime.
In the morning the Newspaper
League will hold forth in al game be-
tween the Bulletins and the Mercan-
tiles, and the Vealies will do their ut
most to stem the tide of defeat which
has caused the aggregate of runs scored
against them since the season started
to resemble a statement by the circu-
lation editor.
In the afternoon Berger's musickers
will be present with a specially pre-
pared Kamehameha program.
AT 1:30 p. m. the Newspaper League
wnl again entertain through the me-
dunn of the Stars and Advertisers and
at $3.50 p. m. there will be a game
between the following picked teams: :
Fernandez Team-Joy, C; Hampton
Leslie, p; Fernandez, Id; Hoogs, 2b;
Costello. 3b: Evers. S.; Olmos- McKen-
zie. If; Kia, CT; Lemon, IF.
Vannatta's Team-LymanDa C;
Chillingworth-S John-Lota, p; Bruins,
1b: Vannatta, 2b: Lota- Henderson, 3b;
Miller, IS: Bruins, If; Aylett, CT: Desha-
En- Gee. rf
Sam Chillingworth will umpire the
afternoon games.
What more do you want?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
PROGRAM OF
PRIZE SHOOT

The program of the Hawaiian Gun
Clubs. tenth semiannual shoot, which
takes place today at the Kakaako
traps, is as follows:
1st Event-Twenty birds, handicap,
known angles. First prize, cup; second
prize, hunting coat; third prize, 100
Challenge shells; fourth prize, so Chal-
lenge shells. Entrance fee, so cents.
End Event-Ten birds, known angles
Visitors match. First prize, cup; sec
ond prize. Stein. Entrance fee. so cents.
3rd Event-Ten birds, unknown
angles and traps. Walking match.
First prize, gun case; second prize,
drinking cup; third prize, hunting cap
or hat Entrance fee, so cents.
9Th Event-Ten birds, unknown
angles, from No. trap, free-for-all.
Prize, Chrysanthemum cup, presented
by H. E. Walker. To be won twice.
Won once by D. L. Austin. Entrance
fee, so cents.
Intermission for lunch. No charge.
5th Event-Twenty birds. handicap.
known angles. Glass shooting. First
prize. hunting shoes; second prize,
sweater: third prize, 100 Challenge
shells; fourth prize, cleaning rod. En-
trance fee, so cents.
9Th Event-Twenty birds. handicap,
known angles, free-for-all. First prize,
cup: second prize. 100 Challenge shehs'
third prize. 80 Challenge shells; fourth
prize. pocketknife. Entrance fee, 5o
cents.
18th Event-Ten birds. handicap,
known angles. Consolation. First
prize, 100 Challenge shells; second
prize. 50 Challenge shells. Entrance
fee. so cents.
Shooting will commence at 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
HANDICAPS FOR
THE MARKSMEN

Official Handicapped irwin Spalding
of the Hawaiian Gun Club announces
the following handicaps TO govern the
events Of the prize shoot today, based
on a 20-bird contest:
Aug. Ahrens, 10 birds; D L Austln'
scratch; H. D. Brown. 8; G. Chafloeh ~
g: J. Connor. .: F. B. Damon, u; =.
W. c. Deering, :: H. Focke' ); ) w
Harvey, scratch: D. P r. Isenoerg' o.
c.. A Jordan. s; L. c. King, :. T.
Kopke. :: ]. D. McFeigh. .; r. b. FoI
ter. 2; J. A. Robb, 2; W. E ROBERTS =
R W. Shingle, I; Z. l. SpaldIng' - l.
Spalding. I: W. l. Stanley, 5; W. h
wall. 3: A. Waterhouse, 6; H. NJ. Whit-
ney, 4; ]. E. Whitney, g. j. a. Young
IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

Welsh. the English lightweight, is a
vegetarian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
HARVEY NOW
THE CHAMPION

The championship of the Hawaiian
Gun Club shot for yesterday afternoon
at the Kakaako traps of the Hawaiian
Gun Club, resulted in a win for W.
Harvey.
Irwin Spalding tied Harvey's score
of II birds out of 90 but failed III tne
shoot-off, killing I out of 10 agalhs'
Harveys out of 10.
Kirk Porter scored Is out of 20 and
D. L. Austin Il out Of 20.
The shooting on the whole was poor
The shoot was 20 birds, known angles
scratch.
The Hawaiian Gun Clubs cup goes
with the championship and has 10 De
won three times before becoming the
absolute property of any MEMBER o.
the club. D. L. Austin has won II
twice and ]. w. Harvey once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
$3.50 $3.50 e. q $3.50
From the Files !,
- - - - y y y - - - - - - - - y q

The Oakland meeting has closed.
Johnny Murphy beat Lew Powell.
Freddie Welsh defeated Phil Brock.
Harry Baker easily beat Phil Griffin.
Kid wolgast won from Jeff O'Con-
nell
Frank Mayfeld defeated Joe Cor
man.
Eddie Toy knocked out Joseph Sui
livan in New York.
Tommy Quill and Young Erne fought
a twelve-round draw.
Nate Louis will manage Packy Nc
FarIand in the future
Celt. winner of the Brooklyn handi-
cap, was a warm favOrite.
AtteH and Griffin are matched to
fight in New York June IS.
seasick II. and Quintette II. dead
heated for the French Derby.
Kid wolgast and Frank Connolly
fought a furious eight-round draw.
Heine Ritter, the bantam pugiIist,
broke his hip-bone in an accident.
Cohn won every one of his fourteen
starts and then, broke down in train
ing.
The Welsh matched TO fight McFar-
land is Jimmy Welsh, the English
Shaw of Dartmouth ran the 120-yard
hurdles in OILS 10, equaling the
worlds record.
Frank McAlIister walked from New
v1,.f- 70 San Francisco in eigflry-one
days. He is twenty years old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy has been in use for over
thirty years and has proved itself to be
the most successful remedy yet discov-
cred for bowel complaints. 1t never
fails. Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Medal play golf tournament. Country
Club, 10 a. m.
Kamehameha A C. annual regatta,
Kalihi harbor, $50 a. m
Semiannual prize shoot of the Ha-
waiian Gun Club, Kakaako traps. 10
a. m.
Baseball-Mills' Institute Us. Aliiolani
College, morning, Makiki grounds. Bull
letins VS. Mercantiles, 11:3G p. m; stars
VS.. Advertiser. 1870 p. m: exhibition
game. $3.50 p. m. league grounds.
Horse races-Kapiolani Park, 8 ?. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
ARRIVES WITH HORSES.

Jockey Domingos arrived on the S. S.
Columbian with a string of eleven
horses to be delivered to Alexander &
Baldwin. The animals arrived in fine
condition. Domingos will remain here
until the July meet and will then re-
turn to the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

The lineup of Aliiolanis was: B. Kah-
hea, If: c. Richards, 1b; L. Achuck, 3b;
C. Boyd, IF: j. Coster, CT; Kalua, C;
Foster, SIS; J. Woo, p.
The Kaahumanus lineup was: T.
Lo, SIS: A Asam and r. Crowell, If;
Yutaka, c; S. Avail, p: s. Kahalewai,
Oh: A. Wong, 1b; Mauaha, CT; H. Lish-
man 3b; All Kong, IF.
Of tpap1S-