davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs. Mary MacFarlane will have for
her guests next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Lee and Miss Dorothy Lee of Rock Is
land Illinois.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
Methodist Church.

Services Sunday, Aug. 2 Morning
and evening worship. Sermons by the
pastor, Robert r. Adams. The congre-
gational singing and song service Sum-
day evenings are especially attractive.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

The old time favorite, the Kempton,
komedy kompany, will open a three
nights engagement at the opera house
next week. commencing Tuesday with
the presentation of Dixie Girl. ~
There will be a change of program each
evening. Prices have been reduced for
the occasion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
Wanted
Cran4iated Sofe Eyes Cured.

CranNiated SCfe Eyes Cured.
For twenty years suffered from a
bad case of graduated sore eyes, says
Martin Boyd Of Henrietta, KY. in
February, 1903, gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain Salve. l bought
one box and used about two-thirds of
it and my eyes have not given me any
trouble since. This salve is for sale
by J. j. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Misses Edna. Lura and Olive Morgan
OF Denver, are guests in this city for
a couple Of weeks, visiting the family
of r A. Jones
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
Special Rates
to
Regular Boarders
The Portland Hotel
Notice for Publication
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
June 9th, 1908.

US. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
June 9th. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Ebert
F. Fitzgerald. of Idaho Springs, Colo.
who, on June %, 1908, made Timber
and Stone Application No. s42, TO,
N l-2 and S. E. Ia of S. E. IA and N.
E. IA of S. w. IA Section 80 Township 4
S. Range 10 w. 9Th P Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final Proof
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register or Receiver,
at Denver, Colorado, on the sth day of
September, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert Price, of Idaho Springs, Colo.
Albert Straub of Idaho Springs. Colo. :
A. R. Fitzgerald, of Idaho Springs,
Colo, Robert Wright, of Idaho Springs,
Colo. C. D. FORD.
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Bisbee
Ariz., is in the city on a visit to hel
sister, Mrs. Jules Huilett.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

BILLY" Harper was called TO Denver
the first of the week on business connect
ed with his mining interests.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

For rent or sale good six room house,
big barn nice yard See Wade. 2436
Miner St.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs. Arthur Lugg returned Saturday
morning from prutracted visit 10 tn,
home folks in Illinois.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

George Short. of the Black Eagle
property, spent Tuesday in the big
city, boxing after the latest kinks in
mining.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Miss Carrie Barge. of Tacoma. Wash
ingtoa. spent Friday with Rev. and
Mrs. R r Adams. Miss Barge is the
national field secretary of the Women s
Home Missionary Society of the Meth
O list Episcopal church.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mine Host c. H. Alexander and wife,
of the Club hotel. have had as their
guests this week. Misses Anna Hatch
and Catherine Williams, of Chicago
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Geo. kmhall went TO Golden last
Tuesday for a day with the home
folks.
folks
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
SHORT SETTINGS

W. f. Renshaw was called to Den
yer the first week on mining bust
ness.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs +. A caves was a passenger
for the valley on the early morning
train Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs James Underhlll went down to
Denver on the first train Tuesday
morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs. John Owen has had for her
guest several days. Miss Miller, of
Mississippi.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Rev. R. X Adams has been enter
tanning W. r. Wallace and family of
Denver. Mr.. Wallace is connected
with the firm of Paul B. Gaylord and
company
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

A report was made from Floyd hill
that some of the concrete supports Oh
the new road over the hill were begin
ming to disin,egrate. The commission
ers at once visited the places but found
every thing intact
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Lumry & Co., 1921 Miner street,
Phone Black 521. General Black.
smithing, horseshoeing. Wagon repair.
ing, Carriage and Wagon painting. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
Base Ball.

Electricians of Denver and the Pikers
of Idaho Springs was called tie in the
ninth inning at the end of which the
score stood eight to eight. 1t was
necessary to close the contest in time
to enable the Denver team to catch
the last down train.
This was holly contested game
throughout as the teams were about as
evenly matched as they could possibly
be. Although the Pikers were in
somewhat cramped quarters during a
considerable portion of the game thev
began to make things interesting in
the last two innings when, with the score
7-2 in favor Of Denver, they batted
around numerically and piled up six
runs to their .credit.
Mitchell again proved himself the
pitching marvel by the manner in
which he controlled the ball and
moved down the visitors at the mos
opportune times. He also made good
at the bat, especially in the eighth
and ninth innings. In the eight his
hit brought in two runs. In the ninth
with two outs against the Pikers.
and with two men then on bases, he
made pretty drive toward left field
which would have resulted in victory
for his team, but, either on account
of improper coaching or poor base run
ming, the leading base runner failed to re
spond to the call for quick action and
was put out between third base and
home plate.
In the fifth Menzimer had his nose
fractured while attempting to stop
run but this seemed to have no effect
whatever on his playing afterwards.
for he made use of several trick
plays" and batted as effectively as ever
Ward. the first baseman, our new
acquisition to the team, did the noble
act in the fourth inning fy placing the
sphere out beyond the reach of the left
fielder and circling the bases. scoring
the only home-run of the game
This makes the eighth team to have
crossed bats with the Pikers and I'M
gu estionably the strongest and they
have yet to meet their first defeat. In
nearly every game so far this season the
ri >ers have won in the last inning. ap-
parently reserving their efforts until that
time. This shows that they have the
power to hit the ball and are well
versed in the fine points of the game.
These facts account for the increasing
attendance, as the people appreciate
home victories and it is safe to assert
that if the Pikers played the entire
game as they usually wind up they
would be almost inyincibe in the anna
teur class. Score by innings.
Electricians O020 5 0 0 l o-s
Plkers- 00O2 1000 4 2 S
Batteries, Mithell and Menzimer;
Chapeloni and Sherwood. Struck out by
Mitchell. 8, by Chapeloni, 4. Base ON
ball. off Mitchell. 2, off Chapeloni, 3,
Umpire, Harper. Attendance, 30.
Tomorrow the Pikers will play the
strong Stockyard nine, and the outlook
for fast game IS promising.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Young Bud" Irvine was brought
train Sunday night by Fred There,
after having spent several days with
Denver relatives.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Miss Flora Palmer, Piano teacher,
1923 Colorado ST., Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Mrs. W J. Woodward has been en-
tertaining Misses Burn and Burke, of
Denver While skating on Monday
evening. the latter fell and sprained
her wrist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

Try US for ranch eggs, vegetables
poultry and meat. THERo & Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

The following letters remain in this
Office uncalled for Aug 1908
Bowman, James Macldowny, Star
Gales w. j. Morrison Rosa
Hessen c. l. Nomell Sarah
Kennedy, Myrtle Watson G N
WEIGH, John
Ladies' OxfOrds at big
reductions. At SWansOn's
the ShOeman.
Wanted
to buy all kinds of household goods,
furniture, carpets, stoves etc.
C. L. LAMB,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01
Guests at the Club hotel


\. H. Reams, Eikhark, Ind. II, r
Strickliug. Chicago; A. 4. Waxen
berg, Omaha; P. Allpelv, Buffalo, n
Y: L. Hogne, GreenviIle, Pa; Chas
W. Mcdaniel, Kansas City: j. G.
Keenan, and wife, Washington, Ind
d. A. Patterson, Miss c. A. Patterson
and Lawrence X Lunt, Colorado
Springs; c. W. Hazeltou, St. Louis
J. Ranken and n. Schlachter, Sheldon
P Faux vogel, Massoula, Mont.
q. F. Schmitt, st. Paul, MINI; F. II
Poote, Columbus, Ohio; j. S. Sexton
and family, lHazelhnrst, Mississippi
NJ, L. Healey, Louisville, Kentucky.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

hotel:
\. A. Stevens and wife, Colnicb,
Kansas; Mrs. G. F. Franck, Omaha,
Neb j. S. Hinkle, Philadelphia; f.
NJ. Van Glare and wife, Kansas City
Mrs. c. L Young and AIRS NJ. f
Fulk, McLeansbaro, ILL., W. S. Wal
lace, Grand Junction; Il. A. Roger
burg. Milwaukee; J. H. Fitzpatrick,
Santa Cruz, n. NJ; R. H. Sayee
aud Maxwell Brace, Rollinsville, Colo.
J. W. Dollar, Chicago; n. G. Houston
and wife, Omaha, Neb.; j. NJ. KIN
singer and family, Evans, Colo. r.
d. Boyd. St. Louis, Mo NJ. S. Clark,
Boston Paul Wenkels, Alton, Ia;
n. B. Clark, H. NJ. Clark and Herbert
Clark, Springfield, Ill H. Wunder.
lech, Chicago; C. W. Mcdaniel, Kan
sas. City; A. Holloway and N. Hollo
way, Flushing, O.; II. H. kaser a nd
J. Kaser, Salida C. n. Wadley, st.
Louis; A. Anderson and F. C. Met
ger, Lawson Mrs. F. Harris, La Cres-
cent, Minnesota DR.. }. O. Lowry,
Mrs. NJ. L. Maxwell, Paris. Texas; NJ.
Everett, Council Bluffs, Ia; Miss
Waddell, Kan. City; D. G. McDear
mid, Chicago; j. D. Roper and wife,
Sarcopie, Mo-; NJ. P. Pryor, Palo, Mo. !:
S. B. Pollak, Chicago; J. P. King
and wife, Greeley, Colo. Thos, Gun
bingham. Georgetown: John White
and daughter, Kansas City; ". E.
Darrow, California; c. A. Spring aud
wife, L. Tarkas and wife, Chicago;
c. P. Dodge, Colorado Springs; E
S. karstedt, E. Wilcox, A. F. Baberl
aud wife, r. NJ. Thomas, I. Van
Setback, Mrs. j. Maloney, Miss J.
Fisher, j. NJ. Smaller and SOP, X. 6.
Leonard, Mrs. A. Berkes, Ida Berkes.
Mrs. r. Mason, Helen Mason, Jas
NJ. Watson, W. H. Woodward and
wife; Mrs. F. Koch and daughter,
n. B. Ellis, VIM. Morrison, H. B.
Ross, R ". Stickney, H. B. Beck,
6. Schirmer, F. Schirmer, Joe New
man, ". S. Mari, c. L. Jaynes, Geo.
c. Weber. Thos. Clarke, V. NJ. Cook,
D. Warren, o. Il. Frank, E A. Ram
som, E, Morris, Robert B. Bonuey,
Mrs. Mack and L. R. Searles, Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-08-01

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. White or colored. Apply at
1908 Colorado Street.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

piece OF good butter and, just before
dishing them, a half cupful of sweet
cream. AS asparagus is an early
vegetable and often takes the place
OF green peas, 1t may be cut In inch
lengths and boiled half an hour. but
seasoned more sparingly than green
peas.
The Irish potato, SO generally
used In most families. can be great
~ improved after pairing by standing
In COLI water an hour before cook
Ing. This common and nutritious
vegetable should be placed in boil
Ing water and kept rapidly boiling
until It can easily be pierced by a
fork. after which the water should
be turned OF at once. Place the ket-
tie on the back Of the stove, put on
the cover and let them steam until
served. and the family will be re-
wardcd by n prime. dry. mealy pota-
to instead OF n soggy. insipid. wa
t~er-logged specimen.-A. c. b., in
Country Gentleman.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

How rare IL In TO nnd this simple
operation welt done. and how often
do VIC hear the expression OF boiled
BAN and beef: "Finc flavor. but no
tough" Few housckcepers know
that tho iaal, generally lies In the
hasiy boiling. Slow and lengthy
boiling In plenty OF water In what
makes tender meat. A ~fair-xixcd
ham. II placed In tho kettle nj ten
o'clock In tho forenoon and kept
slowly boiling or sim mcrtng on the
back Of tho stove or range. has
abundant time 10 bc done by Ave
o'clock In the afternoon. II IL n good
plan In remove tho rind shortly afte,
taking II from tho kettle. Tho same
rule applies Tn sailed beef. Corncd
beef II generally a hard. dry fare.
bn, II properly cooked In plenty of
water II should bc AZ tender and
juicy M roast beef.
However. what applies TO meat
does not apply 10 vegetables. For
them. with fcw exceptions. quick
boiling In necessary. Cut a head OF
cabbage In quarters. place In n kct-
tic of boiling water and boil until
tender and no longer. M this veg
e,abic loses tn flavor and color "
overlooked. and becomes rank. yell
low and wiltcd. Green peas should
he placed In boiling water with
only Just enough water to cover
them. 10 which may be added q
spoonful OF sugar. and when nearly
done n very little salt. a generous
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
MAGAZINE
!? FREE

Send NO money. Just your
name and address and We
new Magazine full OF inter
esttng articles and informa-
ton. Il will appeal to you, no
matter where you are or
where You may Do. II you are
dissatisfied with your present
position: II you want 70 move
to . new section OF the coun-
Try; II you have anything to
sell or X you want to buy:
you VIII Ind Just what you
want to know about IL In its
helpful pages and Il wont cost
you . cent. Just q letter ask
ing for u VIII bring IL. provid~
ed that You mention Whist
kind OF Z business you do
sire. OF what size farm you
arc searching for and In what
state you wish to locate. Just
tell us what you want ~ we
send tho Magazine free only
20 people WHO give M this In
buy . farm or business any
where. II You desire to move
TO another state or city. write
as once and toll as what you
want and where you want II,
and let as send you FREE
our elegant Magazine Ad.
|dreaa Leonagd Darbyshire
Inc, DertURochessef. NY,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Every woman would enjoy life
Hncn longer and much better ~ che
would take a rest every day. Even
II n a a very busy day and IL
pressed for time. she must take q
Few moments for rest, being perfect
~ quiet in body and mind. We need
10 set the standards OF health very
nigh: In order to be we'll you must
De glad and cheerful. Sometimes
women think that they are pretty
healthy, and that they can AFFORD to
DC careless. but this is not true. Ev-
eryone needs exercise and rest, and
shouid know how to take II. These
are very strenuous days. and we are
always In a rush and hurry. 20 that
We need all the more to have some
reposc. It is always a good plan IN
make a change. II you are doing a
certain work. and using only one set
OF muscles. try some other kind of
work. The brain In often rested bv
doing some simple physical exercise.
Reading an interesting book or lis.
"~"'e ~ keVu uIuAIG u often n great
help when the mind and body are
weary. II pays to learn to do our
work In the easiest and the hes,
way. Many women do not know how
to si'. sioop or walk properly. Many
people feel tired at the end OF a walk
because they do not know how to
walk properly. but one should feel
anc from the effects OF n good walk
In the open air. Every
should take a walk each day OF her
life. X tones up the whole sys,cm.
aida digestion and keeps tho body In
good condition. Someone has said.
indigestion and tho American
plague. dyspepsia. work their evils
slowly. but surely. to cut OF II
best men and women In their prime.
and rob us of their richest products.
and of their masurcss wisdom"
PROF. MARY r. RAuSCH.
Domestic Science Department. Col
orado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

To eight quarts of pears use one
quart OF sugar and three quarts Of
water. Put the sugar and water to-
gcthcr and stir over a Arc until the
sugar Ia dissolved. when the strip
boils. skim II. Draw the kettle back
where the sirup will keep hot. but
MOI, boil, Pare the pears. Gu. In
halves. and remove tho core. unless
you prefer 10 can the fruit whole.
Put a layer OF the prepared fruit
into the preserving kettle and cover
with some OF the hot strip. when
the fruit begins In boil. skim care
fully. Doll gently for fifteen min
nses. then put In the Jars. which
should FIRST be- mtcriliEed. and seal.
II the fruit In not fully ripe II may
require a little longer To cook. II
should be 40 tender that II may be
pierced easily with n silvcr fork.
Note. II In best to pnt only one layer
of frui, In the preserving kettle. or
enough to can me jar at a time.
While this In cooking. the frui, for
tho next Jar may he prepared.
AUNT MARY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

~ stcnatussccuc~ Oh Fakncr Ryan.
Dear Aunt Mary: About - years
ago when | vas studying at the New
England Conservatory OF Music. a
strangely dressed visitor made his
appearance there n day. II was
soon noiscd about that II was Father
Ryan. ~ that time II was very
fashionable for young ladies to have
autograph albums. and we fastened
to our rooms to get our albums. The
steward. seeing a man In the parlor
with albums around him. thought he
vas n peddler. and quickly ordered
him to leave the building. His ward.
an we'll as tho rest OF us. was very
indignant. OF course. the steward
was much mortified when he learned
who tho distinguished visitor was.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
LATE CHICKS EASILY RAISED.
Red Bugs Can he Kept on Them by
Keeping the Flock Under a Guilt
waited Crop.


waited Crop.
Messrs. Editors: In your last num-
her of The Gazette you asked for the
experience of growers of late chicks
nm how TO keep the red bugs of. I
grow more and better chicks that are
hatched after the first of June and
Till about the first of August than
early In the spring. We always try
10 have the ground close to the hen
house planted TO crops that the hens
can gather for the chicks. Kafar
corn is better for little ones than any
other feed We have ever tried; but
they will soon get large enough to
cat field peas and sunfiower seed.
All are good. give a variety OF feed,
and don't get ripe all at the same
time. Keep down weeds and grass
BY weekly blowing. and the frequent
cultivation keeps the ground pure
for the chicks To run on. I am told
that sunfowers purify the air, max
Ing a place healthier. The plant can
be- set GU; in hooks and too
small for a plow and team to get to.
and II they get well started they will
keep all weeds and grass out. They
make good shade for water foun-
tains. feed troughs. and for the
chickens. too. when IL Ia hot and dry:
and. ~ We are nil trying 10 add more
beauty 10 the farm home this year.
| know Ne will all stop to admire
the large green foliage and pretty
yellow flowers. They make a place
look 10 pretty. and arc so little trou-
bic 10 grow.
We never keep tho hens In the
coops through the day. for II the
place la kept clear OF grass and weeds
by growing crops there will be no red
bugs to speak Of: but II there Ii
Bermuda grass around the house the
hens will have to be kept OF It. an !,
Ia infested with tho little red bugs
during the hot months. am care
full TO keep tho coops out OF dusty
places. and II II gets dusty a, the
feeding pias change 10 frm
ground. have wide boards To feed
the little ones from. N they cannot
get the feed very well from ironghs.
II doesn't take much feed for them
"a few corn chops night and morn.
Ing In plenty.
know nothing about raising
chickens in enclosures. as ! have al
ways lived on n farm and Let the hens
run out where they please. An old
hen viii not 20 far when she can
feed near the coopm.
We like The southern Farm Ga
settc very much. II In more inter
csting every week.
MRS. BIRDIE X. CLADNEY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

DO not neglect 10 clear the hen
house Of mites, Give particular at
teniIon 10 all cracks and holes In the
roosts. when mites have a good
start II will be necessary TO keep at
ter them til they are under control.
They breed very fast In warm wealth
er. 50 hat "a few soon produce large
colonies 10 sap the birds OF iife-biood.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

After enjoying a cool drink of water,
Father Ryan wrote the following
lines in my album:
Thou art in the spring,
My summer nears its close;
Ger thee. LIES golden wing,
Ger me life's grave repose.
Let Spring and Summer meet
Together at Gods feet"
NJ. l.. s.
Statesville, N. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
o TO Can Pears.

Messrs. Editors: Please tell me
through your columns how 10 can
pears! am a regular reader and
think you are sending out n grand
paper.
MRS. J.. PRESTON ROGERS.
Ebenexcr. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Editorial Comment: That letter In
Il good example OF the highly prnc-
'icai nature Of tho articles usually
written by women aho are themselves
practical. We need more articles
from the ladies. II has never been
shown that aanfowcrm have tho pow
or 10 purify the air. II seems 10 be-
merely "A pleasant irtion. But sun
flowers are very gross feeders and
may absorb so much rank food from
the soil aa 10 make tho soil purcr
for chickens 10 run On. In tina, way.
especially II the ground is stirred 30
az TO help the plants TO absorb more
OF the rank food. they may make tho
earth healthier aa u chicken run.
They arc deserving OF n place among
the things good for producing shade
and food for poultry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-12
MARsHALL's BIG BETS.

Volcano Marshall, editor of The
Bund. of Shanghai. was seen by rep
resentative of The China Gazette re-
Gently and questioned about his card
appearing in morning contemporary.
wherein, Marshall, on behalf OF eapl.
tai. offers to wager $4,000 gold, at
odds of FIVE TO one, that Bryan will
be elected President of the United
States at the coming election, held in
November next. t'The wager is genu-
ine.H said Marshall. ''But it is en-
tirely too drastic / have concluded, IN
order that we may receive bets. to
split the amount into sums of $500
each; that is, my capitalistie friends
will deposit $500 gold on Bryan to
every $4,000 gold placed on Taft. till
the entire amount of $4,000 gold is
exhausted. These are the odds offer.
ed by Lloyds Bryan said Marshall
in conclusion, sis not without money
and friends even in China. No ehits
are receivable. Money talks, espeeiai-
ly is this case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-12
GREAT GAMES
FOR SUNDAY

There is a choice for next Sunday for
the one event at the baseball park, and
whichever one is decided on the game
will be a corker. 1t will be either the
All-Hawaiis against the Santa Claras
or the All-Riversides against the Santa
Claras
The question is, can the Riversides
put out team and viii they after they
have made arrangements for the open
ing games of the second series at Aala
Park The last time they were offered
a game they refused on account of too
short time in which to prepare, but
they have been practising for the see
ond series, and it seems as though they
should be in good shape to put repre-
sentative team in the field.
This seems to be the only date open
for the Riversides, as the Keios will
play the Diamond Heads again on Sun
day, August %, and it would be too
much to put two such attractions on the
field in one day.
The fans hope that the Riversides
will see their way TO put out team
for next Sunday, and, if they do, it is
no exaggeration to say that the river
end of town will turn out en- masse to
root for their favorites.
The Kamehamehas will play the Sam
ia Claras on Saturday and the St.
Louis viii play the Punahous the same
dav