davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
NEWSBOYS WILL
HOLD PICNIC

Newsboya' union. No 1914 Will
celebrate is 10th annual picnic at
Wildwood park Sunday. June Z.
The afternoon viii be spent Ia
athletic contests aud outdoor sports
aud the evening viii be- spent Ia
dancing In the pavilion The t"st
'xrchcatca oblainable has beeu se.
cured for the occasion
A number OF prizes have been
donated by merchants to stimulate
interest IN the athletic events which
include races for ladies. Elfla and
boys. match game between the
best amateur ball teams Of the eitf.
and other events
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
TRANSCRIPT SENT
TO WASHINGTON

The transcript % evidence iH the
lAad fraud charges brought by
Thomas u liarHsr ana l. "a Mar
tin AGAINST ! Henry Smith. regis
trar Of the local land office. has
been forwarded 10 the general land
office At Washington city The
transcript consists u 500 pages. Ia.
ciudinR all the eYidsnee offered ~
the hearing. recently held before
D. " Dixon. special inspector for
The department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
YELLOW PERIL" WARNING

LONDON. May s-~ln al aaswa
before the Liverpool Prossos d
change Thomas Price. pSeaIef q
South Australia warned bis A..
erH Of The yellow peril We :.
the yellow peril ahead. be =.
eiafed tAe are n0E preparing !.
face n He are resolved thzi es.s,
man iH Ausiralia under u "a.
old shall learn thoroughly ths =.
81 the rifle. 50 as 10 b. ahle ahss
the time comes - resist a. a
vance 81 she yeliow man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

SPOKANE. Mas Supporters
% y 7 Post and u T Ham. eaudl
dates fpr delegates 10 the rspuhll
can national Convention. met aaa
agreed 10 ass Saturdays spok Rus
county convention e. eudorse the
former a. = deleEafe from the Third
district 10 thr national convention
and the latter as delegate ~ large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
HnpoRaH PaohIRlrloN

The 18th auhaai meeting ~ the
Northwestern Association 81 Con
Ereghtional churches closed two
days conference II CnupsFills
Wednesday. and the seattle mia
iuters who attended the session rs
tufhed here yesterday The worn
81 the Anti saloon leagHs Vas en-
dofued and home mlsaioas received
NJ och attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
TO FioHr sxrRAolrlos.

u MeGoYrrn. arrested l--r. 90
"a charge uf ofibezfllhE the funds
IL Il company Ia which he was ~
efeatrd ia Alaska. vii ftEht 90
tradition Ills hearing on a writ Of
habesa corpus Nill come up before
Judge A " Ftetof saturday mora
las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
HARRis IS flsGo.

Rsrt Harris VAS tried hsfofs
IaHpo 4. " Frazier today IN The
superior court on a charge - steal.
ihe 500 pounds ~ pig tia on March
-. valued at s. 500. the property
~ TIE Pacific Coast steamship 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
ESCAPES
WITH fine OF $4,000

WIN CONSTANTINE, WHO SHOT AND ATTEMPTED TO
KILL MS soRIRLhw, JESSE HALL, ~ OCTOBER 1906
THIS AFTERNOON PLEADED GUILTY m JUDGE FRArEFs
COURT TO TIE CHARGE OF ASSAULT WITH DEADLY
WEAPON. AND WAS FINED 5000 TIE ORIGINAL CHARGE
OF ATTEMPT TO KILL WAS WITHDRAWN. PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY KENNETH MAckisrosH PRoatCuTtD THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Ladies Cambria Under
wear.
wear.

soc value Ladies' Corset CoverR.
lace and ribbon trimmed. this
sale. price ....4.....z.#.Ip
1ao Ladies' Fine Cambria Gowns.
good values. this sale :. poe
zoe 10 s 90 Ladies' Tucked deem
Rutfle Skirts. lace two inches
wide bottom OF ruffe. with
dust fuffle, this sale. price. 49,.
80 .-.s... -s.... ......... BIC
Doc Ladies' Drawers. deep ruffle.
five tucks embroidered edge.
fun size. this sale ........ poe
All sample lines OF Marshall
Field a Co. Cambria Underwear
oNE-HALF PRICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
rAr5 At LAST orrs MAN.


PORTLAND ore, May s-iler.
man n Wuhhenhorat Portland
saloonkesner. walked off the draw
OF the burnside a. bridge AZ z 10
O'Clock this morning. aud was
drowned before assistance could ba
rendered. Wuhbonhofat did exact
Is the same thlns aiX years ago on
the same draw and AZ the same
hour lie wan seen 10 fall on the
first occasion. however and a life
prruerver WAS thrown tu him
70 sat eArrlEsHtPs
Take boats at Pier Ten round
tfips daily zoe round trip -
stIMhFa aONF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Camping Sites

cau al at ctmaa suiiaius Sod -
let EuHf HaH#HIHH site - Else EHfHaHa
SUMMER Ne have iarse uisi au file
IS eHnEHHa HraHH Hhauihs Eau uiflfa
eateH uIrsa q H We have steam
Haat ruhHIHs HIfeal ffuH nearHHHa HearH
ta "aatfts WHklHh three fauHa iriuH a.
aaf. tue fret hHaH aUlHtHf hefr = u
Ia tie motHIua aHd the 80, hnat ieaFs
Tea Seattle 60 re iu the eteninr ramu.
lHF sites tau d. rented fuf SO Csc fhA
ssasHn tan tnaa1 ans maAe ieuf 90
tsttHan -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Dress Lawns.

Ice. a his -, u selec. SIC !
Dress Lawns: this sss asw
ri. Lawns. hta0N aVs ,ss,ss.
s.rip.s. ,.s..s dcis shs ssIf
o.. III law. .s Are Rave. s', afs
re-. .c,slts sffecss' la"s ssseeies
DOT. r.n.s. checks and ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Ladies Petticoats

LdblSS GCttlCOdtS.
$3.50 aud $500 values Ladies'
BLACK pettieoats. with scaliap.
ed flouucos and rufnes. also
accordion plated. very deep
tufflea. a variety OF choice
styles this sale. price ... .oc
s. so Heatherbloom Pettleonts.
shirrcd and ruffle flounrc. with
dust mtflc. elegantly made and
well sewod. this sale. price E.
-. ..s.s .st..s ss.t.... St.fS
- 80 Wash skirts. French welt
white skirts. with plalts. new
sweep. latest cut With buttons
and scallops. this sale Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
ChiIdren's Eyes

Are given special care and attention
by our specialists. n you suspect
eye troubles IN your children. bring
them In for consultation. Schuchard
Optical Co. 1907 Second ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Motions.

We make this a strong feature
nf our business
Rest Mehneps Talcum Powder
ss#sts.sf s.e.ss.t .ts.ss#st.s#s 90
Be- Hooks and Eyes, a card lie
be American Pins. n paper ..isc
SC Knitting Cotton. a spool te
Zoe All Sizes Pearl Buttons. a
dozen $3.50 tst.t ~ "a
ibc Non Hair Pins. q dozen ne
lbc Large Bon Hsro Hair Pins. a
wv tHs+.t#tt.s ta#sts#.s ss#t.#ssV C
l5c Tooth brushes. each tie
zoe Tooth Brushes. each IF
Toe Curling Iron .........-.tf
25c value Job lot shopping naas
1900. $500. ,...s,.... 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
LADIES'. MEMS AND Sr'A
DpENsS SHOES.

LADIES', MEMS AND cru
oREN's SHOES.
5sc and $to0 value chila. "a.
shoes. patent tip, all si'e ~. ~
$500 Ladies' oxford n ii.
front. new swing toe 'h's a.
---...4s as..sssss .'isfs
$500 New kid oxford, e1 ss,',.,,s,
color new short samp pae
cut. swing toe, big ssia.s . "A
-....s4t.. .rss c-h.,nl
Sg25 value Boys Heavy ,,.s.rs
Shoes, halls satin eau, slea |
durable goo" sf.iSI
$3.50. $500 ss*s flr..z2
s. 90 value Mems flhe ,.,',-hef
shoes. new swing toe ~ =. ss |
frunt latest style -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Ladies Short Coats.

$1,000 values. satiniinsd coats. a
special lot inss his hnssng
them, this sale. price -. ..SSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

FARNs ARR ACREAGE
p Acres on Pipe
Line
Two surR BEACON HitH TRACTS
price fsss stss eel tsisHHs sc psf
1oHN H WAITS go.
tsH uHiaHfat nineb
Fhsass Nh - Id sls
rItoeG NkruHFRuSr 80 rts. axe
acres raFtif iHHprut - set fu.si
fsifaas Faaifff hnWsna nshsf assifes
sask sic Ffits f-f - defa
aannpr NAirnv.
alaaEe=att AlaaAa nauaias
Ft<H LkNn
W have uts-aefe trast tuat suited
Csc aafaehtHH aHH aaras heHrf faIsiuE
soil i ueh $50 dssp aad sfaHaa
easily eiesfua Fries taee aaa unif
sc dean taianfs assafhfE 80 taff
~ ISL a WfHFElEA
Hea geiIHaH haa
affW IEVEI IASn ID Ns,Irssa .is
fIaa eHs hsaf ftaa, zaagtis iafss lfaet
aanai iafa lHHH aefe ifs.ts. taa
fsfs Aua ftes uss us.t sssY est@a
atssseRsl Alasaa uafdisa
HEUE Is uuuu NV re esrss sIt
Hete8 sod soil ssFf EASILY cleared few
Hsaatea HafH fHaHH afsf.aa. elaaH r.
assd seh#ai bss.ala #f.s aha efaI
auis see sail $50
WoHEME MkLHFN
=atp=asas ALASKA haiidlHa
rHuIeE GkHuEN LAM
zh acres - hiaHs aaH1f tsaai saaf
slap~ 81 - segtnss sidss IA 50
ear Huiah ftae fa FsaurHf staares ntes
CHARLES ADAMS Zee Caiu.aa u.aK
WHY uaNF Yur go eat aad bas oas
sr tua g naf eHairs fse-H.rs ifsftsf
TsH ff 4EsT NuW III 30 srfrs q
Sod isna. Hk&uf To SEATTLE
akAhEr 10 mi2htf Feat thfHs -
eaa ard us sfs ssiiiHa these tfafss
sn sash sasF terms tast faa seafa
a-er rtrh sait fss aiaai-s usis fJens
s. st..a ss "a ssss - - ~ ... -
b. Ihe afnes aud - faH nartH1ai4fa
0BnEnH MtEFuf
SIS tEaazf Aiassa ulHtlHHE
elfaAp r1sArr fsFEe Hse 70 arrsaxa
SD haase enIf 81 Htlh ZEE ayes
hens. fffah asWH tnf NJ - daNn. o.
rsr HsaHfh see q . iiIHlnan rasflsf
iH ffura 90 50 aAas If
CHEAP CHICKEN sansh traaHa
hanaa. Ia tEFfua hHHs Heas taHas
pHsta lad s3ass Ea aaff s. sasF
terms see O. f. ttHtmaas saasaHusa. n
times HHaah faHaH If
CHtckEN HASf-u 70 sefat Eaaa Fsnan
tsrd ~ iefui ffte HisHu - shIesHHs
HnH ffuit s.aall Haasr. eHzs hsa aatfHss
hua FaHa zee
1lHsasa 81 Alaska fisiliaaHE
nuWsElf Whfs nv
TENE WNHukGN
ftas Epf unHa quarter aEFn at cleared
aad Hieae ed faHrsa eifh fFtsif tfsss asi
10 hasnsa ctafH fa ear I'D aHadfA e. t1szal
attef rfrrd nn ffaft IS HasH ard Sc
pes uznnfh - 90 st6hata. - afaH HHh
list ACROSS LAKE NAaHfNuruN e.
fa acres. pafti7 intaf9 80 suHii heass
nfae creek thraaEs place tHes
HDuEH2 8AITHF
2tt4gza-9sf Aissta HalidiuK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

CITY aEAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

tHltrrH'tE dfHIrIai close % fair
Efgunda. one block from rar Hoe. ITaN
t1s, modern huHsr ~ rooms sits
walter One hauee 70 p rooms aitF tHht
frutt fterF# HtraH berries $500 takes
both. $4,000 down fefma VIII cell ono
aal NDr h'nt BIDS Cor tfh ana Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
Free Transportation
to Tacoma

For the purpose Of afoaiuH ths
fYHIHFCtife customers Else choice clear
level tote that are hiHH and hrF and
aalF 1a minutes ffnm tHs business cen.
FER. aW fha HHHnHEaH car Itua with
stores college aud aHhuHia nnH an Hr.
eummodHiiaaa 80 hand Faf q haaaeaIts
ar an Investment there Ia no rnHaf 10
W short fImH faa Sill more than
duIbEr your WureE. f.ufH 80 10 500 J.
small rHFfuHnf down Aud the balance
nH easy monthly Terms We leave tEI,
office Saturday ct fH a m and - fa
9 call re- uH ard arrange 70 H1
FHNe advantage - thla opportunity fo
make profitable Investment
ENTfUNtI LAND co.
ae5 zas Pioneer nfaH
Main ta1f tHd fa4I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
D sTI uArTIEsiiips

SUMMER HoMr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08
MILLINERY.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
ocuLlsTs AND AuRisrs.

Adams Brooks registered Fatsn
and Trade Mari Attorneys o. Years Il
Seattle SIS o caiman Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-08

OiTnHfsad ~. - UoHrn@-la 90 ~
ta 4 HandaaH br appointment Glasses
fitted Eltsi Hids Main 1890. fnd sosg
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
THE PRIMROSE PATH.

world
a friend from Dublin, he
this
They say
the situation explained This thing being good fellow
While
old which
a in the
strictly pleasant wandering the
path wi o
imeight.
will decorate their
al
pugis asking Salvation
Burns living present convictions won hanging
somebody II throw him bone and
a licking n a
Concluding, Burns these words of wisdom:
happened don't
himself nobody else wi''
All of which is gospel!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
CAN SCIENCE ABOLISH WARP

@ reports daily
concerning approval n
Engineers military history University
What Colonel
Msude has said this subject is found article entitled can Science
Abolish Wara in the London Contemporary Review for April In
Judged by its results the most terrible weapon war ever employed
the old infantry;
Fashless
hundred
to
physical conflict The mental have been
to projeces
trial than ordinary bullets
rapid
In power than those in use IN the time OF Napoleon But the casual
steadily
life purchases Waterloo the British
sac ABOUT 'nree Gays OF eign' nou e at mars Ia i TO- l0V
being both sides and hed field artillery four
rophe penalty as that which the imperial Guard At Waterloo
musket Yet
heded by appalling deadln terrible
would within the
discussed
further application battlefield
diminishing its slaughter
certainly
viii always remain fascinating pursuit the public estimation But
the inventor line his
taties-bo wonld that ater the situations Aresdv there i in - y
invented by already
non with his maurg researches and discoveries which impart
by the application Of electricity initial velocity of 10000 feet second
poeees practically
dtions pounds
fairly within these limits What the ultimate aanae with these
initial velocies to be
practical
their through with
velocity and if this rule holds good at higher then practically there
nothing
a rate of
which who
stimulus of
''Even though the complete realization possibility
.
other quaitsvz
eheapness construction which possibly
ALL
havef oeedap
''Spce these weapons have neither ol explosion special
fighting
thing which
bottom of the dock
to ultimately
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
ERA Of STRIKES AND
WALKING DELEGATES

Editor Advertiser: A few reputable
citizens of the 1899 labor crowd did not
in any way represent the boycotting,
Understanding gang of diggers who
came here then and made all the
trouble they could. 1t was the walk
ing delegates and other leaders of this
influx who undertook to boycott the
merchants for employing Asiatic clerks
and whose twenty straw hats, left in
the ante-room of their union headquar-
tiers, showed on eighteen of them the
labels of local Asiatic dealers. Homo
lulu drew long breath of relief when
that crowd was frozen out; and 1 quite
agree with a large part of our business
population that we would be better off
with our own labor than with that.
1 can tell you one thing, Mr.. Editor.
If this town is unionized the price of
living will soar like bird and sting
like a bee. Every printing office will
find its expenses increased from twenty
to thirty-five per cent; and will have
to raise it's prices. There will be an
rule imposed on everybody.
To build a house will call for 33 1-3
per cent. more than it does now, and
this will affect rents. The walking
delegate will thrive. He will order
strikes. on the slightest provocatfon,
as he does on the Coast; he will call
out all the men at once from a busy
mill or store and he will either try to
get the Asiatics on the plantations to
form strike unions or he will make
continuous war on them. If Homo
lulu likes this sort of a thing, all right
but please excuse me. I'll go back to-
AroostOok county,
B. PULSIFER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
EDITOR

is in
of naval establishment Native and Poru
employment and it impossible to
spirit prompts unskiled labor
among unemployed of locality
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
LEE LET COT OFF ON
GENERALgPRINC|PLEs

One of the Lee Let jurors said yes
terday:
''It wasn't a question as to Lee Let's
guilt We didn't bother over that, but
we were sick and tired of this reform
business. There has been too much
Thwing and too much Richards and if
the reformers get the upper hand the
town won't be worth living in. We
acquitted Lee Let on general prin-
ciples, intending no disrespect to the
witnesses for the prosecution
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

crawl back to their docks behind
assume higher value
characteristics
annually
not merchant seaman nationality world readily
eoneede to the AngloSaxon pride of
Though the formidable airships
viii have to face aihp prove
developed Over the land
viii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

in patterns that make your home
look bright and please the eye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

The published statement that today the 18th of June is Kamehameha
birthday Aexande
November
hameha v Commemorato
it fell into diu is now evvng
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

| ouse "
Special
|lephon
Dated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11
SCIENTISTS AND HAWAII.

which
neethe in of distinguished who:
worlds
cture on $ abstruse subjects
and schools colleges
Hawaii these gentlemen know it, good
mology
opportunity to
which which they not
improbable that if the association is attracted here the
be activity along
the advantage of
in the o knowledge.
willing hold its meeting
permitted to that
score
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

Uncle Republic
ought
it
thing
ships the
trouble with Uncle Under it looks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

pretty company engineer
makers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

Counting room" with coy corners,
dim lights and chaperones in church
is San Francisco pastors plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

A northbound Kosmos liner was car
ried 100 miles to the southwark by a
northwest gale and narrowly escaped
going ashore on the Farallones. Four
days later she returned to port with
her propeller damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-11

The old fashioned Nottingham
Curtain, that has not the style of
its French Sister, but will out
wear any other quality of Curtain.
3 I-2 yds. long, SI.25 to $3.50
a pair.
Extra length and width, 90
inches by 4 yds., SAYS a pair.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07
JUDGE Chiffon OUT
rs CANDIDATE FOR SUPREME
COURT BENCH.


Judge John NJ. Chiffon. of Montgom-
cry, will make the race for Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. This
assurance was given yesterday by
friends of Judge Chiffon who had been
comforting with him over his prospee-
tive candidacy. 1t is known that
large number of lawyers and layinen
have ask ed Judge Chiffon to run. Nor
was he insensible of the honor.
Judge Chiltons father, the late
Judge william P. Chiffon. filled
place on the Alabama Supreme Court
bench. He was also members OF the
Provisional Congress of the Confeder-
ate States Government. But after the
war he esteemed most his selection 10
n place on the Supreme Court bench.
1t 10 known by his friends that Judge
John NJ. Chiffon has cherished an am
bition to occupy a seat In the same
high judicial body.
Judge Chiffon for several years was
Judge OF a circuit composed OF Mid
die and East Alabama counties. ne
resigned this position to take up ms
practice which was more lucrative
fhany any judicial honor in the state.
Judge Chiffon, since he was called 70
the bar. has stood in the front ranks
If the attorneys of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07
Auburn's Championship Hopes
~ Crushed by Local Y. M. e. A.

On that state championship pfopo-
sition Auburn was effectively squelched
last night at the gymnasium Of the To-
cal Y. d. c. A., by the score of 2S to
20. The score was not overwhelming,
but il was decisive. From the fFst 1t
was shown that the Montgomery team
was the superior, but 1t took the first
half to stir UP the players to real
lighting trim.
In the Second half Auburn braeed
up and for a second 1t looked as IL the
big lead OF Montgomery would be over
come and the playing again be put on
an even footing. II was Tsa,I not 80 TO pc
score and the playing was all Mont"
Ii was expected that the game Of
last night would be a rough one, but
the firmness OF the umpire in calling
fouls soon put a stop to what might
have developed into rough and tum-
BILE game. After the first few minutes
the calling of fouls was infrequent. as
the score Will show.
A noticeable feature Of last night
was the continued cheering Of parti-
sans for, both sides. This most Inn
portant feature of all on-professionel
contests has, up to last night, been All
on one side, but Auburn sent a bunch
Of rooters. which eheered with thu
best of the Y. NJ. c. A. yells. The
gallery was divided in half with the
Auburn sponsors. Miss Dixie Drum and
Miss Mary Mcqueen, at one end OF the
gallery, and the Y. NJ. C. A. rooters fac
ing their SPONSORS. Miss Maude Howe
and Miss RutledRe.
The game started with foul by the
Montgomery team, and the goal was
thrown by Auburn, another foul sfol-
lowed quickly, this time Auburn being
the offender. Susong threw the goal.
The play then became fast and fu-
rious. IL elmost seemed with roughness.
but neither the umpire nor she referee
saw anything to penalize. Shortly at
ter Nsnegomery made the first field
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-07
DIRECT0Rs MEET.



For three hours last night the Board
of Directors of the Commercial Club
were in session on the important sub
ject of committee work for 1905, az
but three committees we're filled, but
none OF them will be announced until
the complete list 10 made.
The meeting of last night after thwr
long session adjourned to a called
meeting for next Monday night when
the unfinished business will be COM
pleted, and the chairman and vice
chairman of each committee will be
chosen
When the full list of committee are
made up. the members of the Board
of Directors of the club, together with
the ehairmen and the vice chairmen
of the various committees, will meet
at an informal dinner. that the work
for the coming year may be discussed
at length in all of its phases.
The following names were added to
the rolJof club members by the vote
of those present last night: Frank
Stollenwerck, Jr., II. w. Laird, L. F.
Rollins, William H. Hurter, VIII T.,
Sheehan, w. L. Rogers, r. H. Greene
and B, I. Susong.