davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Church Entertainment.


The following program has been ar
ranged for tho entertainment 70 be Civ
en- In Richardson Park NJ. T.. Church to-
morrow evening for tho benefit OF the pi-
ano fund OF tho church:
Selection. orchestra: male quartet.
'who Built the Ark" Earl strup. first
tenor; Raymond Smith. second tenor;
Paul Pennoci. flrst basso; Paul Middle
ton. second basso; plano duet. Boston
School Regiment Quick Step" G Il. Hart.
Miss Florence Harding. Miss 1rna Cor
nog; recitation. selected. Miss Leila
Jones: violin solo, "swoet Spirit. Hear
My Prayer" A. s. Bowman. George
kreps: soprano solo. "rhe Garden or
Dreams" Master Walter Haugh: accom-
panist. Mr.. Frank Harting. Instrumental
duet selected, Mrs. Grace sanderson, Mas
ter Paul Harding; piano solo. THE
Mocking Bird" Carl Wilhelm Kern. op.
200 Miss Helen Berry; dialogue. 'I77f
and 1904 Miss Ida Slawter. Miss Mildred
Finoher; male quartet. Corn Field
Melody"
Selection. orchestra; plano duct ''Nor-
wegian Hunters March" arr by w. p,
Nero. Miss Elva McEiwee and Miss Mar
saret McElwee: recitation. selected, VIII
liam Greenwell; dialogue, "A Gnc { In a
Pawn Shop Old Percentage "a pawn
broker). Herbert Hirzel. Mike. Ray
Foulke; Pete, (errand boy. William
Tinsman; Ghost by himself: vocal solo,
''NNhcn the Winds Ger the Sea Blow n
Gale Petric; william H. Wngate;
church quartet, "The Jolly Sleigh Ride,
a. Rand Mrs. Stewart. soprano: Mr..
Terrell, tenor: Mrs. sandcrson. alto; Mr..
Grubb. hasso; plano trio. selected. Miss
Helen Berry, Miss Irma cornog, Miss
Helen Conog: vocal solo Olove Song)
''with You IN Eternity" a solman. Franz
w. Gruhb; soprano solo. selected Mas
ter Walter Haugh; instrumental duet
Home Sweet Home" Mrs. sanderson
Master Paul Harding.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
CHORUS GIRLS
YALE CAPTIVES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, oct. a.--Coming
ont OF a rehearsal at the Hyperion The
atre, six Of the chorus girls in THE Jolly
Bachelors" Lew Fields new show cross
ed the street to Vanderbilt Hall and
watched tho Yale students.
Soon the students recognized the girls
ana invited them into Osborn Hall. When
they accepted. the students barred the
door and held the girls prisoners nearly
ten minutes. The girls seemed TO enjoy
their predicament and made no eifort TO
escape, and Merrill Clement, a senior and
chairman Of the Yale Record, ordered The
students 20 disperse. They grudgingly per-
mitted him to clear way to the gate for
the girls. but they didn't seem grateful
TO him. Clement IS the son of Justice
stephen Merrill Clement Of Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
EXPRESS RATE HELPS
MERRY WIDOWS" SOME

WASHINGTON, Oct 27-Discrimi-
nation in favor Of the Merry Widow
lid" as against the modest, small
dimensioned turban, toaue or bonnet, is
the charge made against all Of the
principal express companies Of the
country by tho Milliner Jobbers' AS
sociation of Chicago in complaint
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day.
1t is alleged that the express COM
panies charge a fiat rate for carrying
Creations" based on an arbitrary min
imum weight and irrespective of size.
In this way the merry Widows get
through at the same rate as the Dr.
Cook turban. which isn't a NTH its
size nor a tenth as hefty.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
BURGLARS SHOT
MAY KILL WOMAN

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-AIrs. Julia Sands,
discovered a negro burglar ransacking her
apartments to-day and tried to prevent
him escaping. He shot her twice. once
through the mouth and through the back
inhicting probably fatal wounds. The
shots attracted passersby and the burglar
was run down and captured. He gave the
name OF John Insberry. lie will be cnarsed
with murder il the woman dies. She is
dying.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

The food Of American visitors TO the
Seattle Exposition caused a rush Of
tourists to pass through Victoria. av-
eraging not less than 1000 per day.
sometimes reaching as high as $500.
Although few remained there over
day. the result has been more activity
through the summer than ever before
known in Victoria, and tradesmen have
reioiced in the volume Of American
cash expended.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Bennett Case Continued.

In the case OF Bennett, Sloan and
Company Of New York. against T..
C. Reese. Of Harrington, Del. Judge
Bradford in the United States Court
this afternoon granted the defendant
one month in which to take testimony,
and argument will follow one week
after that time. Bennett. Sloan and
Company have brought the action for
the alleged use by Mr.. Bennett Of the
trade mark "Old Homestead" on
canned tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John Egans spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Essick.
Miss Beatrice Cleaver spent Sunday with
Miss Grace Essick.
Miss Celia Mention and Miss Blanche
Quinn have returned from a visit to
friends In Baltimore.
Edward Warren has returned from a
visit to seaford where he spent eight
months
Miss Lena Bach, OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday as the guest of Miss Lulu zoch
Ralph Caruthers spent tho weekend
with friends at Coatesyille.
Miss Elva Coleman has returned 10 her
home In Crumpton after spending several
days with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris subers Of McGin-
mes will make their home in this city.
Mrs. Lizzie Crawford has been the guest
OF Mrs. William Stevens OF McGinnes.
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Curry. OF Green's
boro. have been spending several days
with friends In this city and Phila-
delphls.
Mrs. John Jarman and daughter Miss
Grace OF Greensboro have been the
guests OF relatives In this city.
W. A. Thornton and son James have re-
turned TO Greensboro after visit to
friends here.
Mrs. W. II. Quiilen. Of Goldshoro. has
been visiting Wilmington relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Ford who has been
spending her vacation IN Philadelphia
and this city has returned to her home
e. -. ydel
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Phillips are guests
OF Mrs. B. f. Vansant, Of Millington.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacobs have returned "a
Minington after spending some time with
their son here.
Miss Helen Walker has returned from 1
few days visit TO her parents, Mr.. an'
Mrs. William walker, OF Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller have bee
spending a few days with their parents q
Pennserovc.
Mrs. John j. Emory, OF Dover, ha
been visiting friends ia this city.
Miss saille Sharp has been spendin
several days with Dover friends.
Mrs. JOHN Demerie and children has
returned from visit to Mr.. and Mr.
George Holt, Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jakes have bee
visiting his parents at Wyoming.
John H. Hinsley OF Camden, spent a fe'
days recently with friends here.
Mrs. Ella NJ Ridgely has returned I
Camden after spending several days wit
local friends.
Mrs. Martha Baker, OF Lewistown, Pa
is visiting friends at No. 81 Poplar stree
Miss Bertha Davis spent Sunday wit
friends in Baltimore.
Michael Eagan. OF Philadelphia ha
been visiting friends here for several day
r George Green and daughter Anna wer
recent visitors In Philadelphia
, Mrs Clifford Pyle has been confined
( her home with illness for several weeks.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Herman C. Wall have r,
r turned from a two months trip 10 Cal
Z fornia and they will spend the winter
/ this city.
G. b. Boice has been visiting friends
West Chester. Pa.
S. Conger MoIntire has been visltin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Singleton. Of Medi
e Earle Nichols Of Greensboro. has ei
= tered Goldey College.
[ Emmett Greenlee was a recent guest
. friends az Greensboro.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
phil,dslnhia Orchestra Concert.

PHILADELPHIA Orchestra Concert.
The local committee having In charge
the concert OF the Philadelphia Orchestra
here on wednesday evening has announc-
ed the concert program. The music Is In
a lighter vein OF the classic.
Herr Pohlig In the selection Of the NUM-
bers has endeavored to please those who
enjoy this rather than the heavier classic
music The soloist will bo Thaddeus Rich.
The program win include; Edward Hugor-
up Grieg overture, In Autumn" Franz
Schubert. symphony. No. in b minor
Unnnished). Franz Liszt Leo Proludos,'
Symphonic Poem; n. Paganinl Concerto
for Violin and orchestra dn one move
menD d. Major. rhaddeua Rich; Richard
Wagner. vorspiel Meistersinger. The sale
OF seats 70 last years subscribers being
to-day and to new subscribers on Thurs
day.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Family Reunion.

on Sunday the joint birthdays OF Cv-
rus Tatman aged 50 years Of Middle
town. and Harry Clayton Tatmnn. aged
s6 years Of this city. were celebrated
at the home Of the former IN Middle
town. Mr.. Tatman. senior. is stil hale
and hearty. and is the father of nine
children. OF which II. c. Tatman is the
youngest. Among those present were;
Miss Madeline ratman, Harry c. Tat
man and children. OF this city; Mr.. and
Mrs. William *. l.. Tatman, of near
Earlville, Md; Miss Mollie Tatman
Frank L. Tatman, Alfred w Tatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Beasten and chill
dren, Of Middletown. and Mrs. Thomas
d. Lupton, OF Aurora, Missouri
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
po the rlaht thIna Il 700 have M

Do the right thing II you have Ma
sal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the caterrh powders
and snuns. for they contain cocaine.
Elys Cream Balm releases tho score
tions that inflame the nasal passages
and the throat, whereas medicines made
with mercurl merely dry up the secre-
tions and leave you no better than
you were. In a word. Ely's Cream
Balm Is a real remedy. not delusion.
All druggists. 30 cents. or mailed by
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street New
York.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Gas Kins Maple; Damages Won.

WEST CHESTER, Oct. 27.-In The
Chester County Court Eugene Cos
grove, OF this borough, brought suit
against the Chester County Gas Com
pany TO recover $500 for the killing Of
a fine maple tree in front Of his home,
as alleged result OF the negligence Of
the defendant company in permitting
gas to escape from service pipe near
the tree. The jury awarded Cosgrove
sgBQ 90
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Vixen Your Joints are Stiff

and your muscles sore from cold or
rheumatism. when YOU slip and sprain
a Joint, strain your side or bruise your
self Palnlxilier viii take out the sore
ness and nx you right. Always have
III with you. and use it freely. Avoid
substltutes. there is but one Painkiller.
Perry Davis. Price Csc. 35c. and Soc.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
orohestra Concert tickets.

Sale Of season tickets for the Fhila-
delphia Orchestra concerts began at
the Opera House this morning. There
was brisk demand for the tickets.
The first concert will be on November
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
For SALE

-----'-''fS fSffSs. f'tfRs. F0Rs.
All kinds OF hides and furs bought.
Highest prices paid for Mink and BOX
Skins G. 3. HuRLOCK
Jt-6mo Seventh and Poplfr Sts.
non sALE-fl50 WILL BUY A SCHu-
mann piano, upright, l-3 octaves,
In elegant condition.
JACOB BROS. CO..
Octfg-tf q0i King ST
nor sALE-GROCERY STORE. 400
Maryland avenue
Oct9s-5t. FRANK LAsKOWsfSf.
rsOR SALE-POULTRY FARM. WITH
Il IN driving distance Of Wilmington
no reasonable offer refused. Address Hes,
Journal otiice. Oetzl-zt
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IsoR sALE-lo ACRE TRKcT-NfCE
clay--three 5000 Erick Kilna and all
necessary plant and buildings Tor a good
brick plant All Ia Al condition. r. &
O. Siding. Water reservoir.
CHARLES G.. KURTD,
iOiI Market Street
lonposite Court Housel auE2s-w-s-ti
ROR sALE--AN ELEGANT HOUSE IN
nno condition on West 18th street.
owner will sell az a sacrifice.
CHARLES c. KURTZ,
i0i1 Market street.
E7-m.w.f-tf fOpposlte Court Housel
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

considered one OF the best dairies In this
section one Durham bull. two years old,
one Holstein bull. four head c. Work
horses and an entire outht or farm imple--
menfs suitable TO conduct a farm OF 20
acres.
Also fifteen acres Of corn by the shock
and nfteen tons OF hay, BY the ton- -,
Also at the same time and place VIII
sell ten head OF fresh cows selected py
myself. This will be a general cleaning
out sale. owing 20 the fact that ar; me-
Cartney's help has left him ana ne II
compelled TO dispose OF them.
"A credit Of ninety days Will be given
with interest added. All notes VIII pe
'''''10 ''' JOHN f. O'NEAL.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk. -. -
Price Dilworth. Auct Oct2u-@l--s--o--l
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

cital Mr. Meyer win be connected
With the teaching faculty OF the acad-
emy and the musical viii be a means
of introducing him to the musical peo-
pie OF this city.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
To Be Married Toniaht.

Miss Emma S. steinke and Fred W.
Luckel will be married az the home or
the brides parents, No. 900 Kirkwood
street. this evening. by the Rev. Paul
Isenschmidt. pastor Of Zion German
Lutheran Church.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
t. Give Recital

Miss Emma Lore and Herr RODE
mann. conductor for the Wilmington Or
chestra, will give a recital in the New
Century Club drawing room on the even
ing OF November a.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Annual Rnrn panee.

Miss McClanerty will have the an
nual barn dance at her school OF dane
Ing IN Eden Hall tonight. Stauso-
bach's Orchestra viii furnish music.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
Ursulins Academy Musicale.

In the Ursuine Academy tonight,
Paul Meyer. violinist. and Miss Agnes
Clune Quinlan. pianist viii giNe re-
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Colonel Ainscow an Autoist.
Colonel A. l.. Ainscow has Joined the
ranks Of the automobillsts. lie has
bought a Packard car.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
SCOtt'S Emulsion

is the original-has been the
standard for thirty-hve years.
There are thousands of So
called "just as good" Emul-
sions, but they are not-they
are simply limitations which
are never as good as the
original. They are like thin
milk-SCOTT'S is thick like
a heavy cream.
If you want it thin, do it
yourself with water-b but
don't buy it thin.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
ssad l0c.. name Of paper end this a. for oar
beautiful sarinss Bank and Child's Sketch Book
ENeh bsnk eontains Good Lsek PenzJ.
a.rsrsr-r T. urRurr. ano r-~.I g ~ Rerk
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
REMOVAL. NOTICE

pEM0VHL NOTICE.
n Or. II. q. Manchester announces the
removal OF his Offices from 400 and 80
Equitable Building. Wilmington, Del. 10
i0f Delaware avenue. on Monday Sep
tember ~. 1902 sept29-imo
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
NOTICES

N0TTCT:-As 7 AN N 40 WAY con
N nected with the Overland Automooilt
Agency or garage. 7 NIL not be RESPONSE
be for any bills contracted by th2f hrr,
Oces-lL n \ AnI-L
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
WAftTED

xxTNNTEbrafGnEST CASH PffCE
w paid fbr feather beds and pillows.
SANITARY MATTRESS CO, III East
Fifth street. septoS.lmo
WANTED-ioo QUARTS or MILK
w every day; price 4iac quart. i2i Oak
ST. WIENlIWSKT Oct1S-cod-imo
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
pFPSONAI.

a FINE DIAMOND RING or WATcI
a FOR sale on easy payments. Box So
T.. o. Oct20-mon. wed sat-t
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE TO PHILA.

Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Whining,
ton at 7.sO and 1880 a. m, 49, 40 ana
30 y. m.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, Phlle-
and 100 >. m
Fare, including Saturdays and Sundays;
philadelphia excursion, Csc; one way, loc;
Chester excursion. 15c: one way loc'
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
STORAGE.

81 OKAGE For automobiles, car
riaEes merchandise, otc. JOHN A.
CRANSTON. 100 King street.
Octll-m WI. limo
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
DRESSMAKING.

NT{s. n. Steel. NO. Cos WEST
4l Fourth street. Wilmington, Del.
teacher in practical dressmaking. Classes
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from
3 20 ~ a. m. 20 y. Nh 10 lv
p. m. School opens October 18th. 1909. al
3 a. m. Terms reasonable. Ot-lmo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

n EAT c0f0RED SfRf WANTS 4
AZ place. general housework and plain
cooking, ironinEi go homo at nightr.
Oct25-3t Apply gi0 Taylor street,
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

Reaa rHE EvENING JouRNAL
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
MORTGAGES

Nf5RHY no loan ON MoRTG AGES.
NA W. SCOTT VERNON. S2i Market
Octld-e. o. d.-imo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
HELP WANTED-MALE

WTANTED~ RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS.
" Salary $500 70 fis00. No 'iayons'
mon education sufncient. Candidates
prepared FREQ Write Immediately TO-
full particulars FRANKLIN INSTI-
TuTE, Depart t2-G, Rochester. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

FoR R1NT-ABoUr NOVEMBER 18th.
apartment In the Rosallnd. SIS JEFF
feraon street; five rooms, bath and store
room. heat, hot water and every con-
Ncnience. Apply 70 MAX EPiRAIM.
octe-tf No. 3 West Fourth Ht.
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Apartment ol5 Orange st.. Il. al
eSo French street thre- rooms rpd bath.
Dwelling VOC froome ST. i3 H. q "a
Dwelling c0e6 Delaware ave-, IS r. a "a
Dwelling lHl conrad ~. r.. a p
Dwelling lJOo Claymont ST.. 8 rooms.
DWeiline l22s Railroad Ave. Il. n r
Stable. 18th st.. bet.seen Market and Or
anae Sta
Evening journal., 1909-10-27
ifNInN pAINrING 90

no Madison street.
OF Gi0 West Twelfth street Oct26-2t
Yxy ANTED-A BRIGHT NOUNg MAN,
w about is years OF age, 10 assist In
shipping room. Apply SPEAKNfAN
SUPPLY a. PIPE Co, RINEKNIEW
WORKS, Thirtieth and Spruce atrecta,
City. Octz7-1f
Evening journal., 1909-10-27

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
yry6NTFD~Two SorSe WoME&
w for laundry work.
l. X, l.. LAUNDRY. 5i5 shipiey 81.
Oct26-2A
1>IRL TO HELP TAILOR APPLY
" nrf17-qf vie " Fourth ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10

lers are at hand to participate. The
Mongol wrestlers are very strongly
built, and good many of them stand
about feet. Their muscles are un-
usually developed. In their wrestling
they showed great strength, lifting each
other high in the air. The best of
them would probably be considered good
wrestlers in any country. The man who
wins three years in succession has the
honor of becoming the Bogdo s cham
pion Ga kind of free nobleman). he
has the privilege of taking what he
needs, whether food to eat or horses
to ride, from any man in the State.
He is respected as big man every
where. The champion was a man about
30 years of age, feet tall, and had a
very broad, high chest. He had hard
work to get the victory this year. He
tainted when wrestling with young
man who was very strong and qniek.
1t was strange sight to see them
few at a time-wrestling from morn
ing till evening in the hot sun day
after day. They keep on until the
best of the 500 trained wrestlers gains
the victory. They sweat, bleed and
faint, and get hurt without showing
any temper, yet each is keen to get
the victory. They salute one another
after each match by taking hold of
each others hands, and apparently en-,
JOY the sport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10
MIQUE MAKES
GOOD FINALLY

Mique made good before he left.
After shouting up and down Fort
street for whole day about being
robbed of thirty dollars, he finally was
hustled out onto the wharf while the
Tenyo Maru was getting ready to
leave, a course was marked out, and
he ran McDuffie thirty yards and-was
badly beaten.
The commencement of the pilikia
goes back to before the race that was
supposed to have been run on Sunday.
Mique stated that he would run any
two hundred and twenty pound man
on the Islands fifty yards for any kind
of money. McDuffie took up his bet
and placed his money, which was Gov
cred. Then a local bartender wagered
Mique thirty dollars that he would
not run. Mique did not run and the
stakeholder gave the money to the
bartender.
Mique went up in the air. Inyective
rolled from his lips like cider from
a cask, and such epithets as "Rob-
bers.' "Gang of thieves AMI
Holdup bunch were free and fire.
auent. Then Mique began to get
game. He said that he would run Me
Duffie down the street and give the
thirty to the tag girls if he won. Nay,
that he would give the whole sixty.
But the bartender said he would not
stand for it unless Mique bet fifty
more. Then Mique left Hotel street
and wandered to the Young Hotel roof
garden, where he appealed to the moon
and rang the bell for the waiter.
That was on Monday. Yesterday he
walled all day and was wailing bit
terly half an hour before the boat was
due to leave Then McDufie appear
ed. s.I tell what I'll do, roared
Mique; "I'll run him on the wharf
right now.'' stWow,' yelled the
crowd. and Mique was hustled down
the gangplank and course stepped
| off IN no time.
Thirty yards was the distance, and
Miaue and McDuffie toed the line.
| Co. yelled the starter, a venerable
athlete with cane and side whiskers.
But it was a false start; McDuffie did
not move. Mique went back and
/ again the signal was given. This time
they both started, and the big Scotch
| man came fieeting down the wharf and
| finished a full yard ahead of the mag
nate.
When Mique had breath enough, he
smiled and said: "Well, boys, 1t s all
off; no more thirty-dollar talk" and
everybody eheered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10
CROWDS WATCH
WOMAN SWIMMER

MELBOURNE, Dec. 21.-Fourteen
swimmers yesterday essayed an eight
mile swim in the Yarra from Hawthorn
to Prince S Bridge. Of the six who sue
ceeded none finished less fatigued than
the one lady competitor Miss Ruby
Boobier). The swim was organized by
the Richmond Swimming Club, and IN
order to lend variety to the event Alex
ander Lamb and his pupil, F. Mari,
agreed to dive from the bridges en-
route. Not to be outdone by the stern
or sex, Miss Boobier left the water at
the Botanical Bridge, and in company
with Lamb and Mari scaled the para
net. For few seconds the girl poised
herself on the narrow ledge, cool and
confident. Then she sprang forward
and entered the water with clean shall
low dive. The cheering was tumultuous
The progress of the swimmers was
watched with interest by hundreds OF
people, who followed in motor boats
and smaller craft, while crowds walked
the full course along the river bank.
Miss Boobier said she took part IN the
swim lust to show that woman's pow
ars Of endurance were equal to those
Of man. Miss Boobier is native
of Bendigo. ard is IS years Of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-10
STARS LEAVE
FOR THE COAST

The All-Stars left on the Tenyo
Maru last night and were sent away
with leis and alohas galore. They ali
looked glad to be on the last stage
or their journey back home, and smil-
ed beamingly whenever a hearty hand
was thrust out to grasp theirs and d
CHEEKY voice wished them ..Good
luek.''
1t is needless to state that there
were many of the fair sex to see them
off, and Danzig came down the wharf
with bevy of loneliness surrounding
MIN that made Red Dog remark, elf
only | could be called Dan for short. -
The boys had not been here long
enough to climb round our hearts in
the way that the Santa Clara and Keio
boys did, but they were grand bunch
OF athletes, and, professional ball-play-
ers though they may be, no more gen
tlemanly and kindlier hammered com
pany of sportsmen has ever touched
these shores. Every fan in town will
join in wishing them the very best Of
good luck for this season and for all
the years to come.