davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-28
HOT SHOT FOR HALvosA
Union Signal Editor Gets Flat Denial
From ]. ]. Thompson.


From J. J. Thompson.
J. J. Thompson of st. Adams, men,
Der of the democratic State commit
tee, makes the following reply to Ger.
tain charges made:s
THE Boston Sunday American of
August 23rd contains an evidently in,
pired article relating to the failure
OF Mr.. p. ]. Halyosa to get the demo.
cratic endorsement for congressman
In the first district. In connection
with the article appears an editorial
taken from the Vermont Union Sig
nal of which paper Mr. Halvosa Is
the editor. In both the article and
the editorial there are charges against
me that | feel called upon to deny as
they are absolutely false and without
foundation in fact.
! First let ME deny ever appealing
TO the democrats of Vermont for
funds to support rallies. / have never
asked nor received a penny for that
purpose, except for rallies in my own
city and have not even done that
this year.
! Second deny that I had three
proxies and voted them against Mr.
Halvosa in the meeting of the first
district committee.
! Third, l deny that Mr.. Halvosa &
name was even mentioned by any one
as candidate TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Mr.. Ma
bney nor was Mr.. Halvosa's name
voted on; nor that two of the votes
cast were for him. On the contrary
every person present at that commit
tee meeting who voted at all voted
| for Mr.. Blais. There was neither O
dissenting vote nor n vote for anyone
but Mr.. Blais.
Fourth, Mr.. Halvosa says that he
is informed that John ]. Thompson
OF st. Adams, chairman of the demo
cratic committee, cast
three of the votes and cast all three
of them against the democratic agree
ment with labor
! AS to this statement, of course
every one knows that | am not chair
man of that committee and believe
hat every one who knows me knows
that If | ever made any agreement
with another, | kept 1t. And IL my
arty had committed itself to Mr. Hal
,vosa, he would have had my vote.
Il deny that cast three votes for
any one, but did cast one vote for Mr.
Blais.
Il want to ask Mr.. Halvosa why Mr.
nonnelly or any other individual mem
Der of the committee or of the party
mould pledge the whole democracy OF
the district to member of the repuh
lican, socialist, independent, or any
other party? Why should not the dis
trlct committee vote on the question
as 1t did, and not take the dictation
or single member, who has bolted
his own party nominations?
III It is breach OF faith to cast nv
vote for local democrat, will sub.
NIT to censure without resenting Il
from one who goes outside OF truth
for his alleged facts. and is at the
same time representative of a DIFF
ferent political faith from my own"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-28
MARTIAL LAW ATLANTIC CITY
Gov. Fort viii Use Vigorous Measure
to Enforce Sunday Closing.

Sea Girt, n j., Aug 2S.-In a pub.
lie proclamation issued from the
summer capital Governor Fort de-
clares that unless the excise law is
observed in Atlantic City, which he
calls 'Saturnalia of vice" next Sun
day and all saloons and cafes be
closed tightly he will call an extra
ordinary session of the Legislature
and may send the New Jersey state
troops to the famous resort, declar.
ing the city to be under martial law,
This is the most drastic action TO en-
force general law ever taken in New
Jersey.
Governor Fort, in his proclamation
ridicules the fiasco of ten days ago
when Grand Jury at Mays Landing,
the county seat, refused to find in.
dictments and says that the action
was burlesque. The Grand Jury
now in session is not likely to find
indictments, the Governor declares,
and in his proclamation he says that
he has affidavits stating that liquors
were sold last Sunday in saloons
operated in Atlantic City by three
members Of the Grand Jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-28

kIDNEV Is deceptive disease
-NNT,1 thousands have Il and
IROUBLE don't know It, II you
want quick results you can make no n isiaRe
by using Dr. Kilmar's swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy AT druggists In Atty cent and
dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free. also
pamphlet telling you how to find out II you
have kidney trouble.
Address. DR.. Kllmer & Co., BInghamton. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-28
TRYING TO DOWN HUGHES
County Bosses in Bitter Fight Against
Governor

Albany, N. Y, Aug 2s.-There is
every indication that Barnes, Hen
bricks, Wadsworth and several other
of the Republican county bosses will
carry their fight against the renomi.
nation Of Gov. Hughes into the Re
publican convention. Speaker James
w. Wadsworth, Jr., will get the votes
of the delegations from Albany and
Schenectady counties and the Ononda
ga delegation will support the can
didacy of Senator Horace White, but
1t is believed by the friends of Gov.
Hughes that even Barnes, Hendricks
and Wadsworth have no doubt that
the governor will be the candidate
and they are continuing the fight
against Gov. Hughes not only be-
cause of the bitterness they feel
toward the executive but because
they expect to obtain consideration
In the selection of the balance Of the
ticket. '-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-28
Mru. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over sIxTy.FIvE YEARS By NIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHlN0, With PERFECT SUCCESS. sooTHEs
the CHILD, S0FrENe the GUNS, AL.LAYs all PAIN
CURES WIND collie, and IL the best remedy or DiAR-
kHEA. Sold by Druggists In ever part OF the world
BE sure and ask for hrt. Winsovs Soothing Syrup
andtahe no other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle Guar.
anesd under the Food and Dfugs Act June a 1900 etrs
Number lopo Q AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-28
FRANK 3. HOWE, Editor and Publisher

In the death Of Fred L. Hamilton of
Salisbury, the state of Vermont has
lost one of her best citizens. Quiet,
unobtrusive, genial and at the same
time honest, earnest and faithful
Fred Hamilton was man among
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

entlong bis an cine Sllrt, no ou&
g8oiier foum bis 5llm &nie ging, mo
5ltriid ans nnOerc llier. 0icrullf
uof Sauic. 3rieicnO bintcr inn Der
Iange 3ug i'll a6nti.
Ger Ston0ar0 Gel 8ro.
5eB.
3m Siliti5 . Gcportcment miro cr-
fl1rt, in Nnbctrndt Scr inpoluirtcn
bobcn 8cIoiunme, Scr midti9cn
GcdtSfrage mo oeS groBcn allaenlcr-
Ecn Sntereiie3 an Dem 6oa luerOe
Die HcBierltng ii6 bel Der Gntifei-
Dung Ocs areis. 2lppeaotionSgcrid)ts
in Dem Ston0aro GeI-6aQ nidt be-
rllbigen, ionoern oieien 10 bolo iuic
m0glih Dor boa Cberbuuoea9crid)t
bringen uno jrpur Our6 eincn Nntrog
uui einen o@rit Of Gcrtiorort. &ct
lolfen 2lntrGgCn fam tCine pom Oclt
hci0en Eartcicn on 0aa SbcrbunOca=
8Cri6t IN Der gelpobnIi6cn 6Orn
uppelirelL uiclmebr mlB 0a5 @clltdl
Inn cine 6euiiiOn burd 0ieics @criht
bon Der Yartci, Die unterle9en lit, ge-
itcllt mcroen. 0ie @egenpurtei mltB
pom Der Ginrcidung 0eS @eluh5 no
~tiii5irt unO oen &nlu1ltcn oerielbcn
@elegenbeit gcgcbcn meroen, ibrc
jdriitlid)en 0%urlegmgcn Ooge9cn
cin5uretdell. 0u5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bat gcitern mngefilnoigt, OoB c9 pont
fommcnocn Moutog an bis sum 30.
l}oUembcr pol1iircn miro. Gu5 Sc
iltdl miro oubcr Dem @crid)tahnf
m%abrifcinlih an Dem g%enonntcu
Gage untcrbreitet mer0cn,
10 ctcolf gratulirt.
6lottcn'efrctGr Wctcolf begliid-
milnittc in cincm GelcDromm 0ct
9rGiiocnten HoplcS Don Der sore
Iiucr ShipbuiIOing So" in Guincp,
Moii,, 5t Den ~groBartiGcn 6ortidrits
ten bel Dem @ou Oca Sdlohtlhiiic5
.Norths Gofoto," meld)ea gcItern 0cll
StopclIoui poIcnOet bat. Ser &icl
ocs S6iiies mur0c am l6. 9c3cmbcr
D. ). gelcgt, ltno man rcd)nct, ooB
ea inerbulb 5peiCr Sabre Don 0icicnl
3citpunft in 0ienIt gcitcllt mcrocn
tonlt, 0o ea am I. Cftober idOn bis
5t 54.2 Yro5cnt u%orgeid)rittet mar.
@ebung 0ca Sonolcbcna.
Ntc pom ErGliOcntcn cin9cIeBtc
Gommiiiion jllr &cbumg Oca Sono-
lcbcIla biclt gCItcrn jI Hcoulollo, &o.,
cine Siblng nb lulo Or. Yorl =.
9urnigct cntpio6l IN cincm &ortroBc
Die G%inIii6rlulg zines lGn0lidcn
Gommlllolipitcna i'm Sntcrellc Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Or. Onion @il-
liomtS, Der Itoatlid)c Sunitdts Cont
miiiGr, iprud iibcr @oIIcrpcrbdltnlIIc
III ibrcll Gc5icbllngen 5ltrl Gppblt3
mo Scr lt00tiidc @ciunohcitabcnntc
Or. 2epp mo OF. ~ 20. Srcealou
ucrbrcitctcn iih ii6cr bic Sltberttlole,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Scncs 9lrbcitcr= Giucr.

GtlidC Der cingclu0cncn @oltc luollclt
Dem Hr0iiOtrrtcn Noolcpclt cilclt
&or6 gcbclL neil 0ompcra ilbcr-
Qungen murOc.
9enper, Gol, If. 9top. Gte
Ibotiudc, OaB &rdiiocnt Hooicoclt
cine An5obl Nrbeitcrfiibrcr oea Son-
oes iiir nGfItcn Gienitog 5u cillcnt
;3lpedcIien i'm @eiBcn &oltle cilgclos
Ocn, babel ieood) Den Er0iiOentel> Der
oNmericon 6eoerotion u Sobor",
Samuel @ompers, pcgen Ieincr Stel=
llin0nu6nte IN scr pcrfloilcncn Frdlls
otntiGoita-Gompogrtc b0d,it ltnNlds
sig iibCrAongen bot, miro bier nllt
Dem &obreS.Gonpcnt Der vNncrlcnll
I~eoerotion Of 2obor" bon Den Nrbcl-
t~erfiibrern mo Gclagntcn lcbboIt BE-
iprodcr. Sic merfcu bic Nblld)G
Hooiepclt'a uno iinO perItinmt.
9ic bieiige ,.9temS" iogt; ~FroIis
OcntNooiepclt'S Holenitit6cr fitr Cont
pers miro BON Den 9lrbcitcriilbrerl
Sohn WitdeQ. IonieG ). &ceic nno
Son1es 9uncon 5uriidgeloieIcn luer-
BEN, io6ol0 ibnen Die GinloourG 5ll
bcn1 elmer i'm WciBcn 6ollic 5lt1c-
aonoen lit. Gicie 0rei WitglieGer Der
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der .9lmcricun SScbCs
ration Of Qobor" bnben beidloIicn, Die
@inlu0lll1g objlllebnel1. Ter @cIdllltb
muroe gcfoBt. nodjOem Die obiid)tlid)c
3uriidiebulg bes Er6iioentcn @onls
pers uno nnOerer SedInten oes Ser
banocs bier BON oen GonUentS. Ic(C.
aaten ul9enlein erortert luuroen NOR.
Gic ciltgelooencn 9cunltcn erflGrcn,
buB, follS ErGiiGelt Nooiepclt ctuaa
I'M &ntcrcIIe Scr orgoniiirten 9lrbcitcr
5a tbnlt milnihe. es burf Die Srad.
nilotion (Oic ygmericon SeOerotion
OF Sobor"), Die ais Die Stnmmnnttter
oIlcr lll1inncn Oca Snn6es al9clebet
miro, gaideben miiiie."
Ger &obres-G onpent Ocl'','gNnlcri.
can 6eberuiion Of 2nbur" mur beiltt
ntd)t in SiBung. Gie Gelegoten iill-
ternobmen ais @Gitc Ser .Sllterllo-
tionol Typographical Linton" einen
Ausilug nod Colorado Springs, nm
BORT oos Union ErintcrS' Some" 5t
bciuhan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
&crmiidltr tclcgripbiidJc Scpcid,en

- Sn Solcbo, 8, baben jtpei @ins
BREEDER in Dem 6auie oes irii6crelt
rciden 2eberhdnolers Siilius 0taf
mGbreno Scr 9(bmeienbeit Der Mad'
id)en 1Sanlilie Dos Gienitmdofen ge-
fncbelt mo bnnn baS NallS oitagc-
raubt. 9ie 9eute. beiteben0 ans
@aorgelo unb ShmllfinhclL miro
clti $4,000 geihIst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

9ci Mctiidcn. Wiali., bat Gr1-
iioert @iliom Sslpolo bon Der &c
legrum GllbliiDing 60" aus Gam
renee. olti freiem 6eloe Selbitmorb
te9nngen. inoem er crit cine 6loife
9olloanitm leerte ulo lidl Damn eillc
argel ourh ben aopi iogte. 5rot
ieilles beutid, fIingenoer &umenS
NOR Ssmolo cin Sfottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

gilrs in 6 bis IA Suarn Iurirt.
Haiu Eintment III 9nruntjrt. lrgello ciHcll
Sui bon iudeHoeTt. blinoctt. blnteroet oocr Der.
Oorfiebetben 9,iIes IN 6 bic II Eagen 5u bellet.
ober @elo 5nriid ~erfiGttet. SOC.
CSft29iEo, GIlte)
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
SAYS EASTERN LEAGUE
MAY GET TRENTON

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 7.-President J.
Walter Dobbins. Of the Atlantic League
trained his guns on the National Assoc
citation of Baseball Clubs yesterday and
riddled the Pat Powers-John Farrell COM
bination, or the minor league trust, with
volleys of hot shot which may result in
the National Commission giving the At
lantic League protection.
Dobbins threw the harpoon into John
II. Farrell, secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION, and Pat Powers with telling
stabs. "The Atlantic League always want
ed protection" continued Dobbins POW
ers is sore on me for trying to put a
club in Trenton which city he has been
squeezing on TO and keeping for an
emergency or auxiliary city for the East
ern League. Trenton made good last year,
and now he is trying to grab it from the
Tri-State League. Mark my word, Tren-
ton will be stolen and the Tri-State
League will be disrupted 1t is dollars to
doughnuts that Montreal viii be dropped
and Trenton given its place. 1t has al
ways been Powers idea to get Trenton
for the Eastern League. and he is about
to succeed. He has been engineering the
whole scheme and it viii bad in Colonel
Perrine, who has the Tri-atate franchise
and grounds in that city, being har-
pooned
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
ELECTS new OFFICERS

The Democratic League reelected
George NJ Gillespie to the Craftsmanship
of the executive board last night by a
decisive vote. With the exception Of one
year the office has been held by Mr. Gill
lespie since the organization Of the league
eleven years ago. James Thompson was
reelected president, and James ]. Finne-
gan, vice-president. Willard Salisbury
Meredith, the incumbent. had no oppo-
sition for the office Of financial secretary,
nor did George Morton for treasurer. The
closest balloting was between Sylvester
France, the present recording secretary,
and clifford d. Nesbitt, dark horse. The
latter lost the election by narrow mar
gin. The other officers were elected as
follows: Sergeant-at-Arms, Michael De-
vine; executive committee, George NJ. Gil
lespie. c. d. Nesbitt. Charles ]. Hanni-
gan, William Carter. James ONeal. John
Slattery and Thomas Connolly; investi-
eating committee, Michael Devine, John
I. Beehan, James Carrigan, ]. w. Carey,
Thomas Flanagan and William Carter;
auditing committee. James c. O'Neal,
Harry Ware and John I. Beehan; libra
rian. ]. Wesley Carey. The installation
followed the election.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
SOME SPEED FOR
THE FIGHT FANS

Fight fans will get some pugilistic
speed at the Delaware Athletic Club
bouts at Brandywine Springs tomorrow
night. There will be four fistic mix-ups.
William Recap, matchmaker for the
club to-day telephoned from Philadelphia
that Harry Berger. OF Nicetown, and
Harry Jones, of Philadelphia, have been
signed to appear in the wind-up. These
two men are big athletes and will be the
largest boxers that have appeared here.
The semi-windup win be between Char
lie Harvey OF Chicago, and Happy Charlie
OF Philadelphia. Harvey is the lightning
like boxer who last week pleased the
spectators by the clever manner in which
he managed TO move about the ring. His
opponent is said to be lust as swift
The first preliminary viii bring to-
gether Joe Sullivan, of Baltimore and
Eddie Carter, OF Philadelphia. The sec
ong preliminary will bring out Kid Peer
less. Of Palmyra, and Jim Murphy, Of
West Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
INSTALLING OFFICERS
OF KNlGHTl OF PYTHIAS

officers Of Washington Lodge.
Knights of Pythias, were installed
last night by Grand Chancellor Long
fellow in the hall. Seventh and King
streets. August Hartman, of America
Lodge, of Newark, y. j.. was present
and made an address. The officers
installed We're: Chancellor command
er. A. B. Gray; vice-commander, Sam
uel Geller: prelate. z. A. Parker;
master of work. H. A. Fritz; master
of arms, r. f. Davis; inner guard.
Charles Hillegas; outside guard, w. 4.
Ellington; representative to Riverview
Cen etery Company. 3. A. Parker;
representative TO K. Of p Hall Com
pany. H. A. Fritz; trustees, B. a.
Parker, three years; Charles Lippin-
colt for two years and H. A. Fritz for
one year.
Tonight the grand officers will in
stall the officers of Calanthe Lodge.
The officers Of Adelphi Lodge, of New
Castle, will be installed. There will be
five candidates for the rank Of knight
in the long form. Next Friday even
ing Delaware Temple. Pvthias Sisters,
will initiate ten candidates.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
TWO MAN TOURNEY
AT THE ACADEMY

A two-man tournament for members OF
the Amateur League will be started at
the Academy Alleys Monday. January
18th. and continue until Saturday Feb
ruary 1st.
Fifty cents will be charged each con-
testant which will entltle them to COM
pete as often as they desire. All entrance
money together with s25 added by the
management Of the alleys, viii be divided
in prizes as follows:
The two men making the highest total
In any three consecutive games will re-
ceive 30 per cent. The second team, %
per cent. The third team Is per cent. The
fourth team, 10 per cent. The ffth team,
per cent. The bowler making the highest
individual total in three games, 10 per
cent. The bowler making the highest in
dividual single game, per cent.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
WEST CHURCH FACES
PROSPEROUS YEAR

West Presbyterian Church faces a most
prosperous new year. The first sacra-
mental service Of the Italian Mission un-
der the direction OF the church took place
Sunday night. Sixteen Italians were re-
ceived as new members. The Rev. Thomas
De Pamphilis, who was recently ordained.
is in charge Of the mission. The member
ship Of West Presbyterian Sunday School
is now eight hundred. A dozen teachers
are being prepared by the newly organ
ized class.
An interesting feature Of the church is
the Wednesday night congregational
prayer meeting with its singing led by a
chorus Of young people. This. week the
Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., the pastor,
will conduct an open parliament on ''The
Church's Need Of the World and the
Worlds Need Of the Church"
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
SHAD FISHING
MAY BE BETTER
Fishermen Think Retirement
of Menhaden Fleet Will
Help Them

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del. Jan. 7-Shad
fishermen here are of the opinion that
the financial trouble of the Fisheries
Company at Lewes and consequent re-
tirement of the menhaden feet win
mean thousands of dollars to the
fishermen along the Delaware river.
The mighty nets which swept the bay
ana hauled in fish by the tons had no
respect for species. Young shad fell
a prey to the nets and the run conse-
Suently was small. 1t is understood
that number of new buyers win be
in the business this year. J. Harry
King, Jr., in speaking of the outlook,
said to-day that it win be difficult for
some men to get nets. Good security
will be needed because many of the
men owe on accounts Of two years ago.
There has been an increase in the
price of twine for the nets. The same
condition prevails at Pennsville, as
the nets will not be furnished as freely
as in former years.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
BURNS TO GET
SOME BIG MONEY

Tommy Burns, the champion heavy
weight Of the world, will make more
money out of his next battle in Eng
land than he did for knocking out
Gunner" Moir, the English champion,
at the National Sporting Club, of Lon
don. which is the most aristocratic club
on the other side. He is to tackle Jack
Palmer, the English heavyweight, for
twenty rounds, at Wonderland, on
February 10, for a side bet of S2,50O
and so per cent. of the gross receipts,
Of which the winner will get IS per
cent and the loser %. As the public
is allowed the privilege Of buying
tickets. it is expected that thousands
will witness the battle, as the building
is a big one and the people will give
up the money without a kick.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Wstsr Witeh Name offeers.

The annual election of officers was
held by the Water Witch Fire Com
pany last night. The following officers
were elected: President, f. T. Kane;
vice. president, John II. Taggert; re-
cording secretary, Edward J. McGold-
rick, financial secretary, William j.
Murphy; treasurer. Walter A. Grant;
engineer, Isaac Pierce; first assistant
engineer. ]. NJ. Dillon; second assist
ant engineer George Shuster; board
OF managers. Joseph Taylor. G. T. Vol
har, T.. ]. Chapman; auditing commit
tee Thomas Doud. w. c. Walters,
Thomas Messenger; equipment COM
mittee, Isaac Pierce. Joseph Taylor and
Thomas A. McGOldrick.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07

of the marks that usually come from
ring battles. with a perpetual smile,
dressed neatly in a quiet business suit.
a high collar and black tie
You have to look Packey over care
fully before making sure in your mind
that he is really a fighter Then you
begin to notice that his neck fills his
collar that he has a good round jaw,
and that the skin is drawn tight over
his cheek bones from many training
periods
rs Mcfarland your real name?" he
was asked.
'Yes, I'm Irish"
"And how about the 'Packey'?"
short for Patrick" replied Nc
Farland
Andy Corcoran, now in this city has
been one Of McFarlands trainers out
in Chicago and is in the East again
looking for fight.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
DUNCAN GETS THE
HIGH SCORE PRIZE

The prize given to the Amateur League
bowlers for high single game during the
week was won by F. Duncan who bowled
222. The two hundred scores for the week
were as follows: Pentz, 221, 213, 2O7 2S1,
2l3 PA, 30; Naudain. 21S, 212, 2O1. 2O7; Pam
coast. 2O7, 21O. 2s6, 212 Rolph, PA, 224. 2ls,
PA; Vincent, 2iO, 2OO 215; Burrows, 22O, 2o4,
2o6. Pennington, PIG. 222; Hayden. 2OO 2o2;
Kirk, 2O4, 212; Healy, 200. 2O4; c. Brad
ford, 211, 2O4, 2i6; Lyon. 21s. 2O4: Jones. 21l;
Muncey. 2is; Green, 2iO; J. Schabach, 212;
il. Johnson, 211; Johnson, 234; Dawson,
212; Riley. 211; Nealy 200; Drukker, ZOO
Moore. 2O5; Hackett, 20s: Duncan. 222;
schoheld. 900; Day. 22s; Booker. 200; Hart,
285; J. Tierney, 2o6; staniar. 21s; w.
Greenwell, 200 Sweeney, 230
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
pint,,r.sn,,. AnnnIiI,l.

The Free Library has recently re-
ceived from the publishers a pamph-
let entitled Picturesque Honolulu"
This pamphlet which can be exam
ined at the Free Library, is well-illus-
trated and full of interest. All the
buildings, both public and private, are
described in the pamphlet and most
of them are presented pictorially one
of the most interesting articles deals
with the native chiefs and their de-
scendants who are living to-day. The
lives of the founders of Honolulu are
given briefly and there are excellent
articles on the oriental quarters, the
churches, etc.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
MeKinley circle Election.

Heptasophs or Seven Wise Men, has
elected and installed the following
officers: President, Clara Harkins,
vice. president, pliza Griffith; sitting
past president, Florence B. Waldman;
chaplain, Sarah e. Temple; recording
secretary, Clara j. V. Moore; financial
secretary, Ellen X. Wilkins; treasurer,
Sarah r. Waldman; conductor, Matte
4. prummond; herald, Henry r.
Mover; sentinel, Carrie Z. Rankin;
guard Of threshold, Nellie J. Deviin;
pianist. Florence b. Waldman; trustee
for is months, Sarah f. Temple; rep
resentative to Grand Conclave, William
Wmtrup.
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
SPORTING NEWS
''SKEETERS" LOST
TO THE QUAKERS

The Crescent "skeeters" went to Phla-
delphia yesterday and bowled one.
Casino team Of that city. Although the
two. three and nve-man match with the
local boys rolled good ten pins they only
succeeded in winning three games out of
the fourteen played Guyer won one in
the individuals; Pentz and Johnson one in
the two-man match; and one in the five
man match at night A peculiar feature
Of the five-man match was the Crescents
totals, all three being S77. The Casino Eve
rolled 1869 the last game. The scores:
INDIVIDUALS.
Guyer Crescents 80. 16f 1S9 1872 ia 1876
T. Johnson, Casino q. III PIC 155 195 22i
Evening journal., 1908-01-07
Lincoln Defeats American Bridge Co.

The Lincoln roller polo team defeated
the American Bridge Company's team at
Brandywine Springs Rink on Saturday
evening by the score Of 2 to 0. The Lin
coin boys played a fast game from start
to finish and had their opponents out
classed at every stage of the game. The
Lincoln team is rapidly rounding into
form and with a few more practice games
win give any team in the league run
for first place.