davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
!! 7:; :; 81 Sporting News
- O g o as Q .

red paint; c. r. Collins. buggy whip;
W. w. Dimond & Co, trophy cup; Ha-
waiian Gazette Co., year s subscription
to the Advertiser; Metropolitan Meat
Co.. turkey; Silva s Toggery, hat;
Bergstrom Music Co., half dozen To-
inch Victor records; McInerny Shoe
Co., pair men s slippers; H. May &
Co. bag of Centennial -four; Manufac
turers' Shoe Co., pair white canvas
shoes; Honolulu Photo Supply Co., No.
? Brownie camera: T. c. Thrum. box
Christmas papeterie; Benson, Smith &
Co. perfume; R. ". Perkins. half
dozen photographs; Bulletin Publish
Ietin; The Kash, silk shirt; ]. ]. Viii
liams, half dozen photographs, cab
inets; Fred L. Waldron, case Pau-ka-
hama soap; Covne Furniture Co., shaw
iug stand and set; Lewis & Co., s.
pound box tea; Levers & Cooke, 6-foot
by 6-foot mating rug; J. Hopp & Co.,
smoking table; Hawaiian Electric Co.,
water heater; Hawaiian News Co.,
fountain pen; Gurrey & Co., baby All
vista camera; L. c. Ables, S-pound
white Plymouth coekerel; T. J. Fitz-
patrick, box Adelina Patti cigars;
Theo. H. Davies & Co., safety razor;
Hackfeld & Co., box Fl Roy Tan
cigars; Wall, Nichols Co., clock; Hus
face Peck Co., half ton coal; II. F.
Wichman & Co.. trophy cup; J. NJ.
Levy Co., half dozen tins canned
fruit; Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso
citation, one years Hawaiian Star;
Regal Shoe Store, pair $3.50 shoes;
schuman Carriage Co., whip, Oahu, So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
BALL
AT THE Y.M.C.A

There will be match game of indoor
baseball at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium
Monday evening, November 30, at 7:45
0 clock, between the Leahis and
Uluas. The lineup of the two teams is
as follows:
Leahis-J. Q. Baptist, IT., c.; F. A.
Bechert, p; Chas. Gilliland, H.; J.
Carey, 2b.; G. Mills, 3d.; D. Voeller,
S.; NJ. Comes, IF.
Ulua-M. V. De Coto, c.; Joe P. Ho-
nan, p; All Toon, h.; c. Rosa, 2b.;
SUN Gum, 3d.; j. S. Mott, S.; R. c.
Axtell, IF.
The two teams will play three games,
two out of three to decide the winner,
this being the first game. The public is
invited to attend. No admission will
be charged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
ROOLAU RAIL WAY
KAHUKU EAST.
KAHANA WEST.

In effect August l.
Connecting at Kahuku with the o.
4. & L. Co. g 9:15 a. IN. train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p.
N, connecting with the afternoon train
for the city which leaves Kahuku at
1870.
JAMES J. BOWLING, supt.
R. 8. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
OAHU COLLEGE WINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP FROM HIGH
In Hard Fought Game on Alexander Field the
Punahou Eleven Defeats the High
School by 10 to O..

tage, while High School s strongest fea-
ture was the running back of kicks by
Rice. The tackling of ingalls, at left
end, and the breaking through of
Kuhns on some of Lyman s end runs
were bright spots in the High SehoI
line while Hitchcock, Hind, and
Akina starred for Punahou. In the
back field Rice was the High School
star, his running back of kicks being
especially brilliant, while for Punahou,
Lyman and Lota played strong game,
making good gains almost every time
they were called upon to take the ball.
1t was probably the largest crowd
that has seen a football game in Homo
lulu, in many years. Tt is hard to es-
innate numbers on so large a field but
there seemed to be fully 1900 people.
School spirit was very much in evidence
on both Sides The cheering of the
girls who were out in full force with
banners and ribbons made the game a
very pretty spectacle.
Tho limo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
GOLF THANKSGIVING DAY.

\ golf tournament and a special
2mch is to be the Thanksgiving Day
program at the Country Club, this
having been decided yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
PEACE, PROSPERITY and PLENTY
WE GIVE THANKS FOR.

At this the year the American people give thanks for
many blessings enjoyed during the year This Thanksgiving
should reach every walk of life There
thing thankful With the above few words best
press Thanksgiving
Should you the occasion by the usual dinner
Co headquarters for everything the Glass
ware Cr0ckery and HOuseurnishng lines
the special table decorations and arrangements
Our gallery where they shown looks its best
w. W. 0INoN0 G. COMPANY, LTD.
5375557
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

Sam Hop was not weeping last
night, but he sure had a right to be
initiated into the ranks of the Eheu
kids. And the whole pilikia is that
the white stockings have not arrived.
Sam is the genial and capable captain
of the White Sox, in the Cupid league,
and he hoped that his men would ap-
pear in their UNCONVENTIONAL insignia
today (How s that, A. K? Can you
beat itO But the factory was lazy,
and the white pedal coverings will not
be here until the next steamer arrives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
N~www6TrO

Tansan Cup tournament at the Oahu
Country Club today. Entries close at
10 o'clock and no entries taken over
the telephone. Now do you know
about it2 Also, the "buzz bus" is in
good working order and viii be there
with the big choochoo at the end of
the Nuuanu avenue car line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

Referee, HOpw0od. Umpire, Clark.
Field Judge, S. Lowrey. Head lines
man, Mckenzie. Linesmen, Marcallino,
w Chillingworth.
Time: 25 minute halves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

There will be big doings at the
league ball grounds this afternoon,
when the Hawaii Shinpo team plays
the Star and the Japanese Daily
Chronicle meets the Bulletin. There
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
You Get It
Straight

y tremendous amount Of enthusiasm
these DAYS amongst the Japanese play
ers. Ever since the visit of the Keios
ana the cooperation of Jack Doyle.
Inc local japanese have played the
game with ever-lnereasing enthusiasm.
On Kapiolani Park alone there are af
least SIX japanese ball games every
Sunday, and many more in different
parts Of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

The game between the 'Tisers and
the Mercantiles has been postponed
until Sunday, December 6, as the ag-
gregation from Merchant street has
two star players on the sick LIST.
They are expected to be fit and ready
in the near future and able to stand
up under the fearful beating the It's
ers are going to give them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

Harvard defeated Yale yesterday aft
ternoon by 4 to 0. This was the rea-
son for much Publication by Harvard
alumni IN this town, and the Yale men
were not left out by any means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

The Paiamas have their dance on
Nednesday evening, so that the River
side league meeting will probably be
held on Tuesday night. S. P. Correa
states that he has again changed his
plans for a fancy costume and has not
whispered them to single soul. He
says that it is hard work to keep
things like that out of the Advertiser.
Look out for the big surprise on Wed
nesday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

Here is the lineup of the Y. NJ. C.
\. soccer team for Thanksgiving Day,
and it looks like a hot one: Thomas
Black. eff; George Mckinley, ir.; J.
Nacau1av, or; James Maconnel, H.;
Rob Brown, OIL; ]. c. Anderson, CHI;
Callie Dickson. rh.; II. A. Broderiek,
H.; Fred Dickinson, RIB; NJ. {. Swift,
H.; c. \. Richard, goal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

The Seaside Baseball League will
start its series on Sunday, December
l3. This league defes the thirteen SUI
perstition and means to have very
successful season. The teams entered
are Starlights, Sweet Violets perfume
kids, Starlines, Pacifies and Oahus.
The officers of the league are Lau Lin
Look. president; c. S. Wakita, vice
president; j. M. Asing, secretary. The
league plays on the old Aala diamond
on the mauka side of Beretania
avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22
Fast Football All Through.

1t was fast football all the way. with
elonors about even in the punting line.
The Punahou tackles helped out their
skin tackle plays to excellent advar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

The gentleman who wrote to this
paper asking for information with
regard to Rugby Union rules and in
teIcollegiate dittoes, will be answered
personally, as this is too long mat
ter to take up in print.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-22

Tt has finally been decided to have
the great 'Tiser-W aialua whitewash
competition on Sunday, December 10.
Poor old Waialuans. We hate to think
what is going to happen to them, but,
then, they would have it.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09

l HEREBY give notice that l intend to. apply
for parole f. MONTERICHARD
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
HESSE.
REAL ESTATE.
HOME BUILDERS.

REAL ESTATE.
HOME BUILDERS.
LOANS AND INSURANCE.
Here are a few special bargains We offer
this week and we have more:
Investment. new. $50 per month, $4,000 half
cash
in a fine location; lot 36x150; come and
see this: terms
So. 75o-New room cottage on fine corner;
terms.
So. 55D-New large 5 room cottage: S2oo cash.
81 25O-Good room basement cottage On large
lot: 5000 cash.
81 ,O00-Lot 30x150: on n. line of Central av.
near Weber st.
81 250-Lot 37:6x150 Bay ST. mr.. Central ay.
S9O0-Lot 40x10S: near Grand station
S5OO-Lot 33:3x170
oTR RENTING LIST is THE MOST COM
PLErE.
DON'T FORGET Us.
OUR OFFICE
CLOSED SATU URDAY.. ....-. OPEN SUNDAY
lips LINCOLN AY- TEL. ALAMEDA 24Gf.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09
TAXIDERMY

MOUNTING of deer heads, birds and animals;
rug work. NJ. B. Randall, 142 Fulton mr. Ness
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09
RooMs TO LET-Furn,d and unfurn,d

- .o ~ 10 49, a,,si,s lioo -. siar-
EATION ARMY, elegantly furnished: every
modern convenience; steam heat. electric light
and elevator service: spotlessly clean. cen
traIly located: thoroughly homelike; telephone
Market 1349: prices very moderate. ranging
from 25c per night up: special rates by the
week or month: matron room 3d.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09

NEW HOME-EASY TERMS.
S4 250-Brand new home. just finished; 6 T.
and b. ; lot 40x140; close to car lines. school.
Key Route and bank and groceries; owner will
consider easy terms that will suit you. This
will sell quickly. See 1t at once. A. ]. shy
DER, 901 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09

ALABAMA St.. iI0s-Furnished room for gen
tlemen; reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09
FURNITURE wANTED-oakland

TUESDAY, September S. and balance of the
week our force of men will stand ready to
please the public. During this sale of fur
nlture and household goods we should turn
articles. Are you with us? II. SCHELLHAAS,
corner 11th and Franklin sts.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-09

ALA1O apartments Hayes and Scott sts.;
Fooms Fi FURNISHED. $50; rooms sunny basement,
, 1908-08-05
Not Posted Politically.
fast of the president of the road. All
the officials except Mr. Anderson were
asleep when they reached this city.
-Fieased With the West.

Mr.. Stewart Of Texas, the father OF
Superintendent r. D. Stewart of the
Laramie Plains line, has just returned
from a visit with another son in Colo
RADIO. who is agent for the Moffat road
at one of the stations on that line.
Mr.. Stewart was greatly interested in
the ranches of this country. finding
some here that could be covered with
a rifle bullet. In Texas a ranch con-
l have Travelled forty-ive miles without
meeting a soul or knowing whether l
was IN or out Of an enclosure. Yes.
l am greatly pleased with this section
and am having a delightful time
, 1908-08-05

Winnipeg, b. c.. Aug. 5.-Wsq6us
any demonstration 500 .smploy4&e
Canadian Paciac railroad 6Sys
walled out thds morning, sat4hel
for Iaying doun their tools S0 tAe
.bEoNihS OF tho v1u6SsrwA64ss&~
etaysnsS ~ T6of eisssts:.
Outside Z large number of druymen
waited to. caFry away the boxes Of
tools, the men evidently believing that
the strike will be prolonged.
Hundred Men stay At Work.
One hundred men, mostly aremeu
and apprentices, remained In tha
shops. General Manager Berry GLAZING
that the company will win the strike.
Number Of Men Affected,
Eighty men r out at Kenora and
forty at Ignace. At Moose Jaw sixty
re out. and At Calgary forty are out.
Strikers Are Shop 1Hands,
-Four hundred men went out In the
Canadian Pacific shops in British Co
lumbia, seventy-nve in Vancouver
and others at Laggan, Nelson and
Cranbrook. All the strikers are shop
hands, such as m%achinists, boiler max.
ers and allied trades.
, 1908-08-05

Hon. James Wilson Of Washington,
secretary of agriculture of the Unit cd
States and the best secretary of Ihgt
department the country has ever had,
and his son, Hon. Jasper Wilson his
private secretary. are in the city and
will remain until tomorrow, visiting
the experiment station stock farm this
afternoon and the cooperative sheep
breeding tests at the King ranch to-
morrow. They will go from here TO
the Black Hills country, having no in
tention of returning to Warrington
for the present. The secretary is
looking and feeling well. enjoying the
climate Of the mountains ard keeping
cool and temperate. He experienced
some discomfort at Salt L"se. where
the thermometer registered 10n de-
grees in his room at the hotel, aad
says We here can hardly appreciate
our maximum Of "a degrees.
Tribute to a Friend.
Secretary Wilson had heard OF the
death of his old friend and fellow
statesman, Senator William Boyd ALL
son, and expressed deep regret at the
sudden taking away OF that great man.
allison was a wonderful man. 1t
would be easier to remember" he
said, 'the important measures in con
gress in the past generation that Al
lison had not had a hand In than to
recall those he had. Every good e
sure had him for a champion and e v
cry bad one had him for an implacable
foe. Allison had the gift as few men
had Of drawing together ~contending
interests and forming a conglomerated
whole that knew no disiHteHstiop un.
I'll IT'S object had beSl AacompHshedu
Few men possessed this characteristic
, 1908-08-05
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

The commissioners today appointed
Prof. j. d. Towar, D. N. Stickney, E. j,
Bell, w. H. Holiday and N. E. Cor
thell as delegates to represent Albany
county at the irrigation congress to
be held at Albuquerque. N. NJ, Sep
TENDER 20 to October 8.
w. T. Waller was an applicant for a
retail liquor license at Centennial, the
petition being contested on the
ground that the proposed saloon would
be within five miles of . grading camp.
The matter had not been settled at 4
o'clock, Mr.. Waller and his attorney.
N. f. Corthell. aud County AttoEnay
Downey being before, Judge Carpsntse
Tor a decision AZ to the interpretation
3f the statute governing the matter.
, 1908-08-05
SECURE NOMINATION FOR UNIT
ED STATES SENATOR by PRi.
MARES IN OKLAHOMA
YESTERDAY.
Considerable Interest Manifested In
Race In First Congressional Dis.
triet, Where Present Congressman
Mcclure Has Defeated Halner for
misunderstanding in Missouri
and Kansas Primaries.

Guthrie, Okla. Aug. 5.-United
States senator Thomas p. Gore, dem
ocrat, and Dennis T. Flynn. repubtt
can, had no opposition In their parties
for nomination for United States sem
ator in yesterdays primaries. Flynn
was formerly a delegate from the ter
ritory of Oklahoma.
Mcclure Seems to Lead.
The principal interest in the election
centered In tbs re between Congress.
. Bird 8. ACQUIRE and Judge B. T.
Hainsr for the republican nomination
in th9 First district. The Indications
are that Mcclure has received m over.
whslmins ns30fity.
, 1908-08-05
las NO RELATIVES.
Not Single Blood Relation Of Late
!, Iowa Statesman.

Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 5.-Arrangements
for the funeral of Senator William B.
Allison will be completed today at a
meeting Of his friends. There Is not
a single blood relative to consult, and
the Allison home today is in charge OF
a few Intimate friends. Senator ALI
son devoted his life to public service,
and his sudden death is q fitting cli-
MAJ Of a lonely mans life. His fu-
neral will be public and friends from
all over the United States will attend
the services, including many Of his
colleagues in the senate.
, 1908-08-05

The presidents special on the Lara
mie Plains line left here last night,
upon the arrival of train No. 2 over
the Laramie Plains line, with Presf'
dent Miller, Auditor Emmons and
Messrs. Saupp n Morey of Pittsburg,
who are spending the day at that place.
The gentlemen will return to this city
and leave tomorrow morning for Wal
den by automobile, looking over the
coal situation in North park.
, 1908-08-05
MINOR OFFICIAL MAKES uNeUc.
cEssFuL ATTEMPT ON LIFE
OF SOVEREIGN IN THE
PALACE.
Coat Of Mail Monarch Always Wears
Defsetsd Blow and Would-es A.
sassin Arrssted-He Had Evident.
" Been eribsd ,as He Had Plenty
Of Money and Baggage Packed for
Fneht-Brlsands Cleaned Out.

. London. Aug. "a special to Q
% the Exchange Telegraph company Q
% from Geneva says: q
Q The sultan Of Turkey was stab Q
. bed In the breast Monday BY a @
o minor palace ofkciaI. q
- csat ef Malk aavsd Life. o
. THeatost OF mail which the sui q
Q tan always wears detected the o
Q blow. o
Q Assailant Arrested. o
q The would-be assassin has been o
Q arrested. He had apparently q
o been brbed to commit the act, 9
= gold in .
Q his pockets and his baggage vas O
Q ready for fight. Q
O Came from constantinople. @
Q The news was received at Ge- @
Q neva from Constantinople by a @
Q young Turk here. o
. o o 90 o o Q O O O
, 1908-08-05
President Passes Throuoh.

President Hartman and party, oc-
cupying several special cars and a bag
gage car, passed through here early
this c%aorning. the train arriving at
ITO. with two engines, and left at
1922 for Rawlins. arriving there at
4:3O this morning. Engineers Nal
smith and Konold we're In charge Of
the engines that brought the party over
the hill. Among the passengers 9
General Manager Mohler Of Omaha ami
Superintendent Anderson OF the Wye
ming division. The party was joined
here BY Trainmaster F. c. Let's, who
had . nice basket OF nsh for the break
, 1908-08-05
SECRETARY WILSON
VISITING IN LARAMIE
as he and his place in the legislation
of the nation will be hard to fill.
Matter Of Succession.

as he and his place In the legislation
of the nation will be hard to fill.
Matter Of Succession.
Il do not know what the governo:
of Iowa will do in the matter. Allison
had been elected time and again and
has recently been nominated in our
new primary system to succeed him.
self. The governor may appoint until
the Legislature meets, but / do not
know that he will do SO. There are
plenty of good men in Iowa, of course.
and | could not name any likely to be
elected as the successor of the man
who he'd at the time of his death the
distinction of having been longer a
senator than any other man In tina.
body. The state has lost a good man
and the nation a wise senator.
Praises Laramie Valley.
You have a wonderful state. Til.
Almighty knew what He was doing
when He placed this soil and this eli
mate and this water here and His wis
DON Is being exemplifed. Why, bless
your soul, we wanted to go to the King
ranch this afternoon, but what with
colonists, and land seekers, and fish
ermen and hunters, we can't get a
rig OF any kind. You are a fortunate
people,"
Meets University President.
Mr.. Wilson spoke Of the excellent
work being done in finding the ideal
range sheep. The cooperative expe
riments are being carried on at the
King ranch. He and his son visited
the experiment station stock farm and
noted conditions there. He met Pres
ident Merica of the university and had
hoped to meet Director Towar, but
that gentleman is camping up the riv-
err, but may be home tonight. Il can't
see why people want to get away from
the city, in such a cool climate az this,
for the rugged life In camp" the sec,
rotary said. his hat in his hand and
the light breezes playing with his
grazing locks. why, this is good
enough for anybody"
Not Posted Politically.
Secretary Wilson stated that he had.
gotten away from the center of things
for a vacation and knew little Of poll
tics. Il believe there is no question
Of the result. Certainly there seems
no doubt OF the results in. the noun
tain states"
, 1908-08-05
Fish HATCHERY ROAD
TO BE LOOKED AFTER,

The board Of county commissioners
will meet on Friday to go over the
matter OF the right Of way for the fish
hatchery road. In consideration OF
the board agreeing to abandon a cross.
Ing over the railroad tracks, the rail-
road company promised enough Sher-
man hill gravel to place the new road
In good shape, but the board has
never gotten to the matter until now,
when II, Ia believed a satisfactory
agreement will be entered into and the
road ~paralleding the railroad will be
placed In excellent shape. The board
will secure the rights OF way and full
ly establish the new road.
, 1908-08-05
s|CKEN|NG HEAT
IN THE LAKE CITY
TWENTIETH DAY OF HIGH TEN
PERATuRE AND FIFTEENTH
WITHOUT RAIN IN CHICAGO.
Four Deaths over Night Reported This
Morning, High Percentage of HUI
nudity Adding to Discomfort Of
PeopIe-Dyina Wind Saves Michel
From Destruction for Present.

@ Chicago, ILL.,. Aug. 5.-Chicago @
O entered upon the twentieth day G
@ of continuous intense heat and O
O the fifteenth without rain. Four .
Q deaths yer night were reported. .
Q The temperature at II o'clock this .
Q morning was "a and the humidity, G
Q which intensified the suffering, 9
@ was "A per cent. 9
Q O Q @ q Q @ Q Q O @ O G &
, 1908-08-05

ton is on his way to New York to
visit n of his sons, Thomas, who is
superintendent Of . large drayage and
transfer company. From there he will
journey to Panama TO spend a year
with his other son Captain George
Stanton, chief Of police OF the Pan
anna canal zone. The colonel was one
of the frst settlers On the Laramie
plains and is = personal friend Of
William Cody. better known as "Buf-
falo Bill"
, 1908-08-05
Another Conductor Assigned.

Conductor A. P. Higgins has been
given a regular car on the Laramie
.Rawlins district and two cabooses are
being fitted up to be added to the ser
vice. The business conditions are good
and Trainmaster Let's is again EN-
ploying men to handle trains.
, 1908-08-05

Q
. TROOPERS LOST.
!, colder, Of Fifth Cavalry Fail to {
, Show Up At Mansuvsrs. (

Q Camp Emmett Crawford, Wyo., o
. Aug. 5.-It was reported here to- Q
q day that the troops of the Fifth G
Q cavalry, which were expected to Q
@ arrive yesterday, are lost in the O
o mountains. The report could Q
Q not be verified, but if the troops Q
9 do not arrive today, it is proba- G
Q BILE that scouts will be sent to q
Q their rescue. Q
Q Q Q Q O. o O O
, 1908-08-05
Dying Wind Saves Town.

Winnipeg, Aug. 5.-A special from
Michel says that the wind which has
been blowing from the west. driving
the fire before it into the town, threat
ening ii with destruction, died away
this morning and the town is safe for
q time.
, 1908-08-05
GOING TO WALDEN
WITH GAeTEnN pARrlea

Elmer Love5oy VIII leave tomorrow
morning FIR walden, in his automobile.
with President Fred A. Miller Of the
Laramie Plains line and Messrs, saupp
ana Mercy Of Pittsburg. who are Ia the
west on Q combined business and.
pteasars trip. The eenklsmen win
$3.50 ee0saR - = tn park and
/ 49, Ntl16Gtte1p Natioaal parAt
gstke1oe fgstAsr wsst