davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Fayette. Jan. gg-W. A. Terry
cashier and owner of the Fsycttr
County Bank. has sold the bank ro
local parties and some bankers ln
Birmiugham. TIE articles of cerpo-
ration we're alea in use olBce of thc
probate 5uaEe some DAYS azo. ms
Stockholders 81 the uew corporation
are. ". II Terry. e.. 4. Beasiey. ~
.P. Goodwin. r. T.. Caine. "a. H. Roe
ertson. r. T. Thomasoa. q. p. Cox
of Fayette. and Gus r. Branuou ana
Z IL Smith of Birminsham-
The Officers of the hank are - r.
Caine. president; r r. SmIth. vlcc-
president. r =. Cox. cashier g. H.
Thomason. assistant cashier.
The directors are ~. H. Terry. g.
A. Beasley. r. p Caine. r. M Smith
and F. f. Cox
Mr. Cox. she uew cashier. ccuee
from Oweusboro. ~. wherc 80 was
connected wssa the Baak of Com-
merce 90 that city. Hls frst hankinE
experience Was With the Citireas Na-
tional Bank of Louisville. kF-. oGe
OF the oldest and largest haaka ul
the State.
The authorized capital stock co the
Fayette Connfy Bank 81 S-s.oQo. wlth
q paid in capital 90 sl5.oee-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

yet to settle up the affairs of the past
year, but it is expected that such a
meeting will not be long delayed.
The gossip around the circuit at
present is not of the most pleasant
nature. Columbus directors declare
they are out of the game unless they
can use semi-professional players.
Meridian directors are non COM
municative, and are not in a position
TO answer queries as TO the team 5
outlook.
Jackson hackers have raised about
half CT the coin needed to properly
finance the club at the start.
Gulfport-Biloxi will no doubt be
ready if other teams come to time.
There has been uneasiness in Mon
roe, and baseball matters there are
in statu quo.
It looks as though President Mer-
rill, the new league head, will prove
himself a diplomat of high order if
he succeeds in getting all teams to
the scratch when time for play rolls
around this spring. President Mer-
rill is preparing his schedule. The
usual 500 for the best schedule will
be offered as heretofore. Some data
will first have to be secured before
the schedule-makers will be put to
work
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

recently suffered a severe attack OF
typhoid fever. The Doctor is able
to go out driving. and expects TO be
able to practice his profession in a
very short while.
Mr.. Connie ]. Baxter of Steens
visited his brother. Mr.. Jas Baxter.
Of Columbus. Saturday night
Mr.. A A. Marshall Of Columbus.
who is a member of the police force.
was a Steens visitor Friday.
Capt John y. Barksdale. Of New
Hope. one of the best and most hsgh-
", was in Melbourne last Saturday
on business.
We were greatly pleased TO meet
with our friend. Mr.. VIII Harris.
while at Steens last week
Mr.. II. NJ Gore. of Columbus, Wis
tied his brother. Mr.. c. o. Gore. OF
Steens, last Saturday.
Hon. Robert DanaldsOn. a very
prominent business man. who is con
neeted with the Interstate Lumber
0Oh4DaA anu WIZ mans AA0AA lN-H
Pa, was in Steens Monday on bust
ness visit.
Mr.. Francis 1. Varnum, a very
prominent business man who halls
from Millport, was a Steens visitor
on Friday.
Mr.. Murray Rector. a prominent
young man who was hurt in a wreck
on the Southern Railway at Fayette
several months since. is improving.
and was visiting his father. Mr. David
Rector. OF Steens. last week
Mr.. W. NJ. Foley. superintendent
and general manager for the Inter
state Lumber Company. and Mr.. J..
T. Green, the general purchasing
agent for the same company. were
in Steens Thursday inspecting the
con4pany's large logging camp Mr.
Foley and Mr.. Green are fine. hust-
ling men, and are the right men in
the right place, and under their able
management. with Mr.. A. Y. Cribley
as manager of the logging camp. the
Interstate Lumber Company viii no
doubt do a large and protitable It's
mess. Mr.. Green is an Alabama boy,
and no more worthy man than Tom
Green ever lived in West Alabama.
and we are glad TO see him making
a success.
We learn with much regret that
our friend, Mr.. Van B. Wheeler. one
of the leading citizens OF LowndeS
county, is at the Columbus Hospital.
suffering from a complication OF dis
eases, which have caused serious ap-
prehensions among his friends. We
hope that he may soon recover
Mr.. Charles Harper of Vernon and
the pretty Miss Ettie Evans OF Gale
donia were married on the evening
of the oath instant at the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs JnO-
Evans. We join their h0st OF friends
Ia extending congratulations and best
wishes. Dan"
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Well, dear friends, how are YOU an
enjoying this gloomy. sultry weather
It is much out of season. but these
warm DAYS make us feel like getting
out into our gardens. bat We know it
won't sound good 10 the men folks.
for the most of them don't like the
task very much, but do they ever fail
when the time comes TO put an the
nice vegetables on the table. prepared
by the good wife or daughter SURE
ly l am not given 10 allow myself to
cast any reflections on the good men.
No. / do not mean all OF them. for
there are exceptions 10 all rules. and
there are some men and bOys that
are just as handy and nice to help as
they can be. drawing water, making
fires, getting up stove wood (the very
worst of all jobsl. milching the cows.
and, oh my, a score OF other things
that help 10 lift the burdens OF the
tired mother; but these good traits
are worth a chosen few. It Is not
prevalent by any means. Girls. be
AUil EA VI III NAA01SAA- u EteAA AAtAAa 49,
are the kind of boys 10 look after
boys that are willing to help mother
and sister They viii be ready 10
help some other boys sister. They
are worth much more than the fsstid-
ious beaux who rush such fine styles.
smoke fine cigars. fluent in nOnsen-
steal conversation. promise a lot they
never expect to fulfH. These are All
right, as far as they go. but they do
not go very far.
We were surprised 20 notice the
approaching marriage OF Miss Annie
Egger at Caledonia 10 Mr. Lanier
Wells Our surprise was that Mr..
Wells let her remain single SO long
Annie is one Of the finest girls We
know, and deserves the love OF a
good boy. We wish fer them n long
happy and prosperous ife-
Mrs. vsrnum, in company with her
sister, Mrs. Sherbert. visited their
brother, Mr.. Dick Grifhn. who lives
near Steens, and has been in such bad
health so long. We are glad TO hear
he is much better.
Mr. Montgomery and family have
moved into their beautiful new home
in East Millport-
Mrs. Frances Varnum gave the
children a nice entertainment at her
home last night
Mrs Birdie Varnum spent a pleas I
ant day in the hospitable home Of
Mrs. Ballard last week.
Mr. Henry Hodo is expected 20 !
leave for Oklahoma tomorrow. We
regret TO see our home boys leave us. J
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

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The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Isownds~ County FArw~r~' Union-
The Lowndes Coauty Farmers. Ia
ton Win meet az Borster springs oa
the 18th and 18th o. February. ans
al members ~ the sane are urges
70 be present Z II Franks. Pres-
9E--E
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Miss Mamie Lee Brasher has re-
Turned from i pleasant vlsig 70 rel
atives and frien4s in tAe Hcr3cT
Springs nefghoorhocd-
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr. l. c. Miller. enc O. The EosE
prosperous farmers C the Pralrie see-
ton. was in the city Ncuday On ..
business visit
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr.. D. n. Woods. % The E7lns FuiG
neighborhood. was tn the ctkx eAi@
week on business.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-14

Mr n y Bf00&s frienas are
pleased to see him Out again sfse= -
weeks Illness with fever.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
1iir $500 mad 9enttalauo.
DeatId . amerifaniide geftnna

Dentid : atmerifaniide 8eitnngen
iDerDen I'm aIten Baterlano mft gro.
bem Sntereiie geIeienb peiI iie iid
frei uisipreden uno b6nfig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uito Nadridten
bringen, als Die oeutiden 3eitunaen
ielbff. Die rSreie prei5e fir gerasa
tt o1iiben iberaa, tpobin fie geianot
piro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
un0 fanl fi9 riibmen, Mnerfennuna
uno Wiiroigung au finben, tpie aus
5ablreiden Briefen an uns, iopie an
Dieienigen, tpeI1e oas NIatt an ibre
8eriuanbten idifen ~berborgebt. @er
oober ieinen 0ertpmoten nno Grel1n.
ben cine Jrelioe ~erpeifen, ibnen Elm
t~piafommenes @eihenf MAIDEN min,
Der beitene fir fie bic .Jreie Brefie
fiir Eerns1. Das Sntereffe fir Teras,
tuie iiberbmipt fir ben Gtoat ,t1o 6ie
@egeno, mo bic Wertpanoten mobnen,
1T tn Oeutidlano iebr Iebbaft uno es
IT t.nrnogIid, IN Bripatbrtefen cine
10 griinoIibe u ffIGrurg uno Be-
i4reibling 6es fremoen 2anoes All ae.
ben, tuie 6ies Die .Greie Breiie" al.
tD06cntli1 hit. Sir ben aerinaen
@reis bon $500 perfenoen mir porto.
frei infer reihboItiges WodenbIot,
Guf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morefls
Inn MusInnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

Thoweekly Issue of the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavellng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when 1T is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
Nn bas Yublifnul.

Die u5reie Breiie fir Eeras" piro
an iiber $50 Boftofficen berfan6t,
unb bot cine groBe Berbreitung IN
Der Modbar.@ epubIif Werifo, Inn Sn.
6ianer Eerritorium uno Sfloboma.
sSbr girfuIations. @ebiet In Eeras
eritreft fid bon Galbefton Biz binauf
nod Denifon, bonn duberften Often
Bis nod GI Baio i'm ferniten Meiten;
es ihliebt ieIbitberitdnolid nit be-
ion0ers aablreiden 2eiern oas oidt.
~befieoeIte MitteI-Teras uno ben @io-
peiten Elm. Mu6 in Merifo Bat fie
eile eroBe 8erbreitltng.
3mei Weiienbe fino beftdnois,
iabreim, iabraus i'm Snterefie oes
glattes unterpegs uno fiibren benz
ielben i'm gerein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2ofal-4genten forttp1breno neue
2eier su.
Sn anbetradt oieier Satiafen III
Die vSreie Preiie fir Eeras", mo es
iid oarum banoeIt, Die beuti9e 8e.
bolteru1g su errefhen bas bette Yin.
seige.Weoinm I'm Staat. xeras.
Die Treie greFe fur Seras TnbIiibina
GDmuanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
nctiz an StsusrzabIsr.

gie itdotiiden steuern. fnr oas
Gisfol-Sabr 1908 (beginneno am
I. Suni 1908 unb enoeno am 81.
Mai 1909 fino fdaig uno sabIbar IN
Der Office BEG ftdotiiden Steuer-gm.
nebmer, 3immer $50. 16. Staot-
9aae, bonn I. MpriI 1909 Biz gum
81. Mai 1909, obneSntereifen, Stra.
fen uno Soften, tDenn Dor Dem 1.
SUM 1909 beaabIt.
6. BiIIemain,
Stdotiider Gteuer.g innebmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
TRACT klein Rrucbband!
&c foftt nidts, es 3u beriuden.

wsnn S5r fat aaes aaeere usrla4t babt, ton,rnt
er1Bten Grfolg. Genbet oas beiftebenoe Coupon
beute pnb i'd isnbe Gn6 nein Bud lber Bride uno
ibre Cur ftei, aeiee r1eine neue GntSedune uno gebe
Yteiit unb Wau1en BON Yerfonen, Die g periudt ha=
ben uno iurirt muroen. So 1T aueenblidlide 2in=
bernne, ,uo afe anberen feblihlagen. gebentt, i'd
bran1e feine Gatben, teine Mafdinerien, feline 2hgen
I'D fenbe gum Weriua, unn 3u ~beipeiien, oab mas
i'd faoe, tuabr If. Sbr ieio Der &,dter unb nabesm
Jbr 6as BUD eeieber uno eeleen babt, pernet Jbr
ebenfo enfbufiafii4 iein, pie bunoerte rneiner patien=
Zen, beren 3euoniB 5br eeleep. Gfnt ben unten.
eebtnben Coupon aus unb f6ift i'm bette ab. IS
4 tuubf Cure 3eit inert, Of Sbr meine Gntoedung
3 tnnbt ODER nint.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
ganmiuuaiamen iinS beTen grobnfte.

ne $26.25 uno $26.50.
8aumtpoliamenzSel rob, $4.57.
Prima garmtpoaiamen&&r det per
Sonne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
Gan gntonio. IA. 9pril 1909.
@ieh-Warft.

Gan Nntonio, ID. @pril 1909. =
S6fen $3.50 Biz 1925 Der 100 Bfo.
&iibe $40 biz $3.50.
8ullen uro Stage $500 Biz 1925.
Sdbrlinge $2.75 Biz $3.50.
&dlber 1915 Bis $500.
91afe $3.50 biz $4.25.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
S6fpeine $500 big $500.
st. 2ouis, IA. NpriI 1909. - gtnbs
oieb, Sernssgieb, $500 Biz $500.
Sdtpeine $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17

8an,ntupGe.

sam 4ntonip, Sec, "A. Mpril. = Or
t1arb 511/16 Cts; @ooo Sroi1urn
77/16 Cts; 2olp Miboling 87/16
gts.; Mibbliug 97/16 gts.; @Dob
@ibbli1g 1916 gts.; Iioblina Sair
10 5/16 Gents.
galpeitpm. Seq, ID. 9lpril. : Srbir
ilarp 5 1916 gts,; 2oip Iiooliilg
91/16 gts.; Wiboline 101I16 gts.;
@oob WibblilIg 107/16 gts.; 0tibbe
ling Sair 10 1916 Gents.
Neiu Orleans, 2a., IA. @pril. = @opb
Ordinary SIS Cts; 2otp Wibbling
95/16 Cts; Mibbling 9A gts.;
@oob @iobline 10A Cts; Iibbling
Sair 1915 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-17
Jeae.
8ennife.

@artoffeIn, Colorado, $500 II. 1925;
neue Eeras $500 Der 1/3 @ui1eI.
3tpiebeIn, Oeuotp Datrner, $3.50.
Serns Bernntbas $500; gbrbftal @ar
$3.50.
Somaten, Merifo nnb SIoriba $2.65
per 6 &orb<grnte.
@ohI, $2.75 un6 $500 per 100 Bfb.
8I1imenfobI. Segas, $500 unb S.. 81
Der Crate.
Naoies6en per DnBeno BInbeI 15c.
@iibe @artoffeln = geIfotp Cams per
2entner $3.50.
3euerie 1925 per Crate; 90 gts. Der
9ubenb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
POSSIBILITIES
ON ST. LOUIS
Cruiser Carries Good Boxing
and Baseball Material
for Us.

Wanted from the U. s. s. st. Louis
one 120-pound man to meet Sarconi,
of the Marines, and one 135-pound
man to take a chance with Franklin.
Joe Cohen will hang up decent purse
for either of these events. Any chal
lenges will be welcome at the Adver-
tiser.
There was NO chance for Joe Cohen
to do anything aboard the st. Louis
yesterday as everybody was busy and
Joe thought it would be better to wait
until Monday before he carried out
his final naval military propaganda.
There is bunch of live ones on the
cruiser. They have baseball team
that can do things on the diamond and
they want to get some games. Also
they have two wrestlers aboard. There
is A. A. Travers, who is a good one
at 135 pounds on the mat, and a big
husky by the name of Caravet, who
will meet ANYBODY who weighs more
than IT'S pounds. Many would like
to see HIM try out with Sailor Roberts
P. A. Dufie is the best boxer they
no y pSoH1N- 1lN III the neigh
borhood of 80 and classes as a light
middleweight. The boys say that he is
shifty and clever and could put up
cracking good show with any local man
of that weight.
The St Louis also has a good boat
crew with Johnnie Campbell as cox.
There is possibility Of a boat race
between the American crniser's crew
and one from the japanese training
ships. If this event is pulled off there
viii be some large excitement.
DR.. R. A. Bachman is the moving
spirit in athletics aboard the cruiser.
He is baseball player, well-instruct-
ed boxer and a lover of all sports
Under his leadership the boys have
organized a good baseball team and
have kept in touch with boxing, wrest-
ling and other athletic events
In the meanwhile Cordeil and Sulli-
van are working hard to give the best
show that ever happened here. Joe
Cohen has been holding off on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
TODAYS AALA
PARK GAMES

There viii be two games of baseball
at Aala Park this afternoon as usual.
The first contest is between the Chinese
Aiohas and the Aaias, and the second
game viii be between Lieut.. A. W.
Chiffon s aggregation from Fort Shat
ter and the former Hawaiian champions.
the Palamas
It's expected that both of these two
games will be warmly contested, espe-
cially the first game between the AIo-
has and the Aalas. This will be the
first appearance of the hoodoo kids ON
the diamond this season and, from all
that can be learned, it is stated or
good authority that this team is go
ing to be one of the best there is in
the Riverside League. Clark, the star
performer with the bali in the pitchers
plate, has signed with this nine and
from the records made by this lad in
the Cupid League, he is going to keep
the batters of the Riverside League
guessing for some time before they will
get on to his puzzling curves. Makanui
will wear the mask behind the bat.
Alohas will have Hines in the box to-
day, with Brito catching. Gibson has
been ordered to pitch for the Marines
On another diamond and, for this reason,
win be unable to play with the Alohas
The rest of the lineup viii be as usual
PaIamas will do their best to defeat
the Fort Shafter nine. Manager Correa
expects his team to do better today
and viii have his best boys playing.
Both teams are pretty evenly matched
and the contest should be a warm one.
Ramsey and Bateman Will probably
form the battery for the Skaters and
Paaluhi and Hoopii win fill the same
positions for the Palamas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27

preIiminaries until the st. Louis ar
rived and it looks as though he would
be able to get what he wants to please
the public with, namely several good
prefiminaries between local naval and
military experts.
The program win probably be some
thing like this: Soldier Mccullough,
from Fort Shafter, VS.. Wahilani, for
six rounds. and then two good ones
from the cruiser to meet Sarconi and
Franklin.
There is much betting being done
along the Rialto. The bunch seems
to fancy Cordell and the odds stand
at evens. Dick Sullivan's friends are
coming through with their live argu-
ments and it looks as though the bout
would start with the odds stil at
evens.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
OAHU POLO TEAM EASILY
DEFEATS FIFTH CAVALRY
Local Players Showed Great Team Work and
Kept Cavalry Players From Scoring
One Goal.
Oahu Polo Club-91a 70 goals, foul).
Fifth cavairy-la q fou).
RECORD OF OAHU TEAM.

Baldwin goal Denson, Dilng
ham, No. goals John L. Fleming, No.
Without handing thing
yesterday
nothing
1anship but simply by with the
big Walter Dillingham; directing
When Cavalry
With the Oahu
ball placed
followed another they did
they should be things Maui
excellent precise
in physical condition.
No
layers to
eliminate the this
ready pass many goals through
standing hit
simply po players
field The ball held
hit
oting with
The
lined spectators. than
all relations
did think fair that the Cavalry should have it
such They had their
ponies Cavalry riding They
The
they did
things laughed them But they loyal bless
would the Oahu would have
down o a defeat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
Dillingham; Scores First.

Dillingham; Scores First.
The first goal was scored after three
minutes of play. Walter Dillingham;
got away to a clear field and placed
neatly between the goal posts. Fleming
was the next to score from nice pass
by DR.. Baldwin, and then the doctor
dipped one through thirty seconds be
fore time was called. The first period
ended with the score 3 to for the
Oahu team.
Early in the second period foul
was called on the Oahu team. The
letter of the rules is very strict on
the subject of riding off. A hitter has
the right of way just like yacht
ON the starboard tack. He cannot be
ridden off at right angles, only by an
overtaker at narrow angle. This gave
the Cavalry their one and only half
point.
After the foul, Quekemeyer and Han
son broke away and it looked as though
thew would score, but Fleming broke
them I'D and Dillingham; took pass
and carried to the other end OF the
6ald There were three shots at goal
NV TIE Oahu team, all of which failed,
then Dillingham; ran through the ruek
in front of goal and scored with
neat shot. Before the end OF thaC
ner;od Denison made a very similar
Shot and the bugle blew with the score
S to u for Oahu.
Two More in Third.
In the third period the Cavalry com,
mitted a technical foul which boosted
tbe winners score by one-half. linen
Hanson GOT away clear but F1emih
stopped him with peach OF back
swing and Denison cleared to threat
on. DR.. Baldwin came up and soaked
the ball with swing that sent the
sphere winging high over the goal
nosts After the hit-off. the doctor
stopped and passed to Denison VINO put
through for the sixth goal.
DR.. Baldwin made another great MT
soon after this, but the ball missed the
post by few inches and 1t was only
inst before the close of the period that
he had another chance and this time
scored making the total AZ to y.
Best Work in Fourth.
The Cavalry team did its best work
in the last period. They seemed de,
termined to score one goal and worked
like Trojans but there was nothing do
ing and two more goals were register
ed against them, one by DR.. Baldwin
and the other by Fleming.
Tn this last period the soldiers really
put very pretty defense. Their rid
ing-off was good and Lieutenant Sherl-
dan actually kept the score down by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27

three consecutive swats from the goal
that cleared the ball and kept the win
ners away from the danger zone.
Ponies Were Soft.
The ponies seemed to be soft. Wal
ter Dillingham; s imported mount from
the Coast showed up in great contrast
to most of the others, but none of the
players had anything like the best in
the way of carriers. The Cavalry play
ers showed the most indomitable pluck
and perseverance and played much
better at the end of the game than
they did at the beginning. They are
natural horsemen and it looks as though
they might turn round and hand out a
large surprise before the season is over
After the game there was a dinner
at which many of the visitors were
entertained and dance at the club
afterwards. Many of the spectators
stayed for the doings and returned late
last night after very enjoyable day.
The Ineups were:
Oahu Polo Club-Dr Baldwin, num-
Der one; George Denison, number two;
Walter Dillingham;, number three; John
L. Fleming, number four.
Fifth Cavalry-Lieutenant Barnard,
number one; Lieutenant Quekemeyer,
number two; Lieutenant Sheridan,
number three; Lieutenant Hanson, num-
Der four.
Umpire-Lieutenant Conner, u S. En-
gineers.
Time of periods-71a minutes. Actual
time of game, l hour, % minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-27
y = X * s., & X - * =, * X X X y X * s1SsS * X
BECKLEY CUP RACE TODAY.

this the larger yachts will off the
Diamond Head round stake boat thence mark
the starting
Kamehameha
Gladys,
l. Kapole Jaeger will
starters judges The Hawaii H.
today viii follow all the
finish viii probably before