davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
ARREST LOTTERY -1GENTE
Federal authorities I'hink They
Haze Made Important Capture.


Baltimore. April 16.-Postofffce inspectors at
tach much Importance TO the arrest in Phila-
delphia TODAY Of Max Simson of New York,
on q charge OF violating the postal laws by con-
Quoting lottery schemes. For several months
the Postofice Department has had inspectors
investigating the operations in this country OF
big foreign lotteries Simson is said to be the
representative Of three Of them. He is locked
up in this city tonight. and will be brought ne
fore the United States commissioner tomorrow
Tickets and circulars Of the Havana National
the ROYAL Hungarian and the Ducal-Bruns"lcA
companies were found in his suit case. one OF
the prizes in the lottery amounted TO Sl'Wo""'"
Sin7son was in Baltimore some time ago and
had his headquarters at hotel mere. he Is
said to have had a number of investors in his
schemes here The inspectors found him at the
Hotel Biebel. in Philadelphia. He is said to
admit having been engaged in the lottery bus-
ness thirty years and in that time having been
arrested only once-at the instance of Anthony
Comstock.
II is alleged that Simson has operated in Bal
timore Philadelphia, New York Atlantic CITY
Albany and Washington. The inspectors say
that among the correspondence found IN ms
suit case is a letter from prominent Congress
man who was involved in an insurance scheme
Simson was promoting From what can he
learned Of SimsOn's alleged methods IL ls
thought his secretary, young woman, received
all his mail. meeting him outside of his ousl-
ness office and delivering the lottery corre-
spondence-
Simson is sixty-four years old. He was in
dicted by the United States grand jury in Bal
timore yesterday afternoon, when Judge MOTHS
issued a bench warrant for his arrest. The in
spectors failed to find him IN New York lest
night but traced him to Philadelphia. A charge
Of violating the interstate commerce ia" may
also be brought against him.
At No $50 East 9lst street. the home OF Max SIM
son A woman. who said that she was Mrs SIM
son admitted last night that she had husoanu'
Max. who in the insurance business OUT ma
he had no office in New York. She said that her
husband left New York few days ago ana lia'
she had received no word from him since. ohe pro
fessed great surprise at his arrest ana s'lu ''''
she would Immediately take steps to have MN du-
77itted 10 bail. She declared she knew no'hlhs
about the charges on which he was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

state Board for Equalization Of Tsxes-Frenk B.
4di1ran C:cneral-Wibur F. Sader, jr-. Of Mercer.
nSuertOrsIohu f Clark of Essex, James
N davenport Of Essex. reapponted; Jacon Shurtz or
Somerset reappoinsd Clarence T. Van Doran. or iun
son; caleb Van Huson Whtbeck, Of Bergen; h Frank
Hires Of Cumberland
When the appointments were read Senator Rob
bins resigned as a member Of the upper house. and
the Senators then paid Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
Of Somerset the Republican leader compliment
never before known in the history Of the Legls-
Iature by unanimously clectng him president Of the
Senate in the place OF Senator Robbins The nom
Inatfon was seconded by Senator Gebhardt. the
Democrats leader. and the entire twenty Senators
voted t7 make Senator Frelinghuysen the presiding
officer of the upper house.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
REPORT ON WALL STREET sooN

The committee appointed by Governor Hughes
inquire into conditions in Wall Street will hold
another meeting to-day. which il is expected
the last Of the reports OF subcommittee will be
submitted Following this meeting. the committee
the final report will prepare its formal conclu-
slons and recommendations, which ii Is hoped will
be in shape FOR Transmission to the Governor
within the coming fortnight.
At the session to-day the Ennis & Stoppan
failure viii be considered but II is understood
that extended investigation Of It's causes Will
probably not be entered into it is believed
nothing beyond confirmation of facts developed in
the inquiry into other failures would be found
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
RAID NEW POLO ATHLETIC CLUB.
Principals, Manager and Officials Arrested at
hingside, in Harlem

The police ed a STIR in Harlem sporting cir
cles las. night when men from the STATS OF IN
spectors= schmttberger and Thompson pounced on
The New Polo Athletic club and arrested PRINCIPALS
referee. managers and riuekeeuers charged ,,.1,
Ts-lzefghtirg and aiding and abettiug
Earlier in the day two men from Inspector
Thompson's stan applied at the Office Of The clrt
and asked thar they be enrolled as members Fx
pefiencne Nc difficulty in this. they next secured
their tickets fer last nights performance Armed
with this evidence. they Went to the Harlem oor-
where t,1ey procured several john Doe warrants
with which they showed up when the doors Of III.
club were opened
just af'er the hFst ptellElinaTy bout had been
stared and the gallery f=lii fans ,reee-
isaG settied down TO an evening of enioyr1ent m,
men from the inspectors offices appeared In ti.a
ring with their warrants. They promptly seeIa,el
fighters and others implicated under arrest and
) ordered the crowd 20 dsperse The seven men nv
rested were all hailed by Billy Nepsna, -
SOCIAL hght promoter
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

tho antaConism Of the Assemhlymen from his
,;or of the state the Governors primary bill
,ro,i.ar surprise in the naming of Vivian
e,vis clerk in chan as Banking and Insurance
commissioners place which II had been confident
!, rsaicted would go 10 Senator Samuel X Rob
80 a,d the naming of Senator Robbins for the
Io,o made vacant by Mr.. Lewis. The appointment
"a c,.tor Thomas J. HiIlery Railroad Commits
i,~ ,1eo caused much surprise the change having
80, made only short time before the nomina-
ions were s. Mt in the original list having contained
tta o,,a of Burden y. Whiting for reappointnent
.rb, Governor held up the appointment Of twenty
80 r,.,,bers of county tax boards. He has many
tin,s urged the abolition of these boards and the
.yisIat,,re not agreeing with him Will. ii is said
abolish them by leaving The places vacant
The other appointments follow
Riparian CommssloHers-M Marx NJ Fasan Of Hudson
"a s1,ro@1 Robert y tams; Joseph 4 Birfhorz ~
F,ssex reayront-si Michael r Mclaughlin Of Fssex
respp.intsd
T<irkbrfde az Mcnn35uJh. rsappoiHted.
Msmbn- - water supply Commission-Cs
T. Wright. cf Passaic county, reappointed
Beard ~ Railroad Cornmssioners-Rabert williams Of
PsssRic. succeed Joseph = Congdon Thomas j. IiI-
leEy Of Morris. TO succeed Borden d. Whiting
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
ANNUAL REPORT OF c. l. 3. r. r.

The annual report Of the coney Island Brook
lvn Railroad Company and its subsidiary lines for
me wear ended June 30 1905 was given out yes
rerdav by the Public Service Commission. The
sr,lsfliary lines are the Brooklyn city & Newtown
Railroad Company and the DeKaIb Avenue & North
Beach Railroad Company
The total earnings from operation we're sl.557.457
a decrease Of S64.ll7 over the previous year. Oper-
3,irs ev7erses were 1926 256. and s62 800
these figures showing increases Of 81 4os and $il27
resrecrfVelv o.er the year before. The gross IN
~C~-e vas SOB s05. decrease of SSleS9. Interest.
r-ntals and other charges amounted TO s24A08, a
.s.a~ssss Of s. 4i6 The surplus for the year was
= io2 decrease OF $75s;Z The surplus as of June
so 71.S yras SS - For the year the company col
it % $50 q59 fve-cent fares. 16o0036 other fares
- q9c 761 transfers and carried 412,5l7 passan-
~. - TIE total number of passengers carried
80 = S41 -S3 The total number OF accidents on
",,,ar,,-'s lines 229I. in which nine persons
iIlol nd scNeEtE injured
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
D. A. R. POLITICS BOILING.
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs Scott Not to Attend
Mrs Shermans s Tea.

Washington. April 16.-Scores of women from
many states arrived here to-day, forming the ad-
vance guard of delegates to the Congress Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution. which opens
Monday.
Mrs William Cummings Story. OF New York the
candidate Of the insurgents for president s"n-
eral and a large number OF delegates from New
York and other Eastern arrived tonight and
established headquarters. Mrs. Story is making
The race for president general against Mrs
Matthew T. Scott Of Illinois. the choice Of the
administration forces
one Of the chief social affairs TO precede the
opening OF the congress will be the be given
tomorrow by Mrs. Sherman wife Of the Vice
President Following the lead OF Mrs Mclean,
president general Of the society, who said yester-
dav that she would not attend Mrs. Shermsns tea,
Mrs Scott said tonight that she also would be alb
sent Mrs Story is TO be in the receiving line at
the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
HELD FOR MAKING SETS ON BALL GAME

Charged with making bets az the bali game
Thursday, Samuel Miller. thrty-tvo years old N
No. $50 West 25th street and Frank McCambridse-
We're arraigued the Harlem Court yesterday
morning and held in $500 bah each for trial oy
Magistrate Crane. According 10 Detectives
Werner and Lyons the men made two bets win
them Tue first. t is alleged. was 10 s on Ne"
York The second. it is alleged. made az me
end Of the seventh inning The bets. the police
say. were made with marked bills. In court the
prisoners said that they did not think that they
were violating the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
7o REPLACE TREES IN BROADWAY.

The Public Service Commission yesterday adopted
a resolution approving agreement made between
the Park Department the IuterborougH Rapid
Transit Company and the commission In regard TO
ne repIantfng OF trees in Broadway. between 59th
and 122d streets, which were removed at the tine
OF the construction of the subway. Under the
contract between the city and John B. Mcdonald
the subway contractor, the latter obligated TO
replace ali trees removed. This was done, but
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
oazemeN7 IN cosTER-KNAPP CASE.

- t,Ie continuation of the Coster-knapp proceed
tnrs before Referee Peter b. olney yeSteraay' mar
=. Stora counsel the trustee, William a
~ -, made application for and was granted an
order confirming an agreement previously reached
latuean the trustee and Mrs. Charles Coster which
lives possession of the late brokers' summer home
at Southampton Long Island. valued at aoou' Si''-
ono ard anproximateIv $4,000 Of life insurance
rnouevs To the trustee.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
-, EoR SEA VIEW HOSPITAL.

~, roard Of Estimate and Apportonment yes
.ar5av authorized the issue Of S25oo1o in corpo-
-. stoclz 10 provide for the erection and com
-, ~ the Sea View Hospital. Staten Island
.,,4er the Department Of Charities. Dr. Walter
1,.rsd who was present, explained that in two
ars with the amount asked for. one thousand
beds would be ready for occupancy by the walk
i,,e patients, whom it is purposed TO house on
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

man took a penholder and explored around the for
mcrs teeth. Presently pearl bigger than a pea
rolled out Turkeys hands came down from his
jaw and possessed it, Turley later took it 10
friend who knows all about pearls and asked him
about 1t.
Worth about $3.50" said the friend
Good enough" said Turley. I'll Just hang on
to it May come in handy for dentists bill some
time"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
TOhn Wanamaker
Broadway, Fourth avenue. Eighth to Tenth street

many of the trees died. The Iuterb0rougn
Rapid Transit Company has agreed To replace :
lS5 trees at total cost of G5Ci. on the condition
that the contractor be relieved from all further re-
spunsibiIity I'm the matter. This arrangement was
satisfactory 70 the Park Department. and has no"
been lnprOVed hy the commission
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
Bows "Wanamaker-SpeCial"
Suits at SIS

These splendid sturdy boys
emphasis them because the value
applies Wanamaker clothing for boys
throughout stayed pockets and careful
Doublereasted
Sailor Blouse
TO-
O a a
10
aool The
P-1~ EIanh New
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
The Store for Young and Old

Everything That Is BEST IN Apparel for All
purchasers Wananaker
chad deeply of Wnaaker methods and
RS is SERVICE STORE
merely vender OF ordinary
the accepted source and gather
things uo uo,.
Philadelphia MAhNG
RITTER producing the thing lower
APPAREL DAY, and Wanamaker IS n1agnlhceny
or;nned of bothM WOMEN,
usua
DAY Wanaakers
complete stocks OF the Apparel for
the larger Boys and Girls than we are showing rgnt
now
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
Women's Unlined Braid Coats
$3.50 to S18-Half Price

A black
welcome Today fortunate
having equally samples of White Braid Coats to sell at
ha their regular price.
is desirable models In
of
washed cleaned
the bestch choosing. Prices $3.50 to Sl8
unlined So to S2O-ha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
u G ( e at e d A t
Cricket, Wins
at Shoot

The rifle match shot of on Sat
srduy between the Cambrian md
Marines was won By Che former b,
a majority OF 81 points. The match
which was shot at 200, 800, and 900
yards. was most interesting one
and was kccnly contested, Seven
shots at each range We're fired, and
two BiGhtors were allowed.
Chief Petty Onicer Allen put up the
fine score of 90. which turned out
10 be the highest individual score Of
the day. Capt. Fay for the Marines
made a good score also. coming with
In two of Aliens record. Several
other rincmen made scores Of 9Osand
the average for both teams was over
50. The Cnmbrian team averaged IS
per man and the Marines 81. This
was good shooting, and the result Of
the match was in doubt up til the
last.
The Cambrians made 1O2 and tho
Marines replied with gu. Both
teams enjoyed the outing, and would
like to meet again If possible, but rs
the warships leave for HilO this
! morning, that is impossible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
Honolulu Wins
At Cricket
Match

The cricket match on Saturday be-
tween the combined warships au,l
the Honolulu team resulted in q win
fCr the locals by the narrow margin
II ten runs. The landsmen made a
total of 1875 runs and the sailors pill
ID up ten less.
There were a number of specta-
tors present, and things were livened
up lot by the Hawaiian hand,
which played during the afternoon.
\ number of ladies dispensed after
noon tea and there was also plenty
If liquid refreshment for the stcrner
EEK.
Bob Anderson. as usual. was the
nainstay -- in fact, almost the whole
Igglng 49, Of the local team. His
5iXty-nine was a fine effort and as
usual he hit all around the wicket.
one straight drive went sailing over
he street and fence on the makai
side. Anders,l was also responsible
or the dismissal of five batsmen, and
al of them good ones. too.
Beardmore allowed lot of byes,
but atoned for that by stumping
three men, which is a fine record.
DEER made a good One-hand catch,
getting rid of Cooper. Egan ficlded
we'll. and II was Il good catch of his
that got Bourdas.
For the naval team, Padre SUIT
cliffe played an excellent game and
carried his bat out. At the finish,
with the sailors only requiring a few
runs to win, the excitement was in
ten .. Boyce was last man in and
the Padre Sahib, knowing how weak
the Lieutenant was at batting, tried
to maneuver the runs so that Boycc
would not have to strike. He sue
ceeded in keeping strike for some
time, but finally was induced to
make two instead of one, and
that left the popular Boyce TO face
Morse. who shattered his wicket with
fast one.
Morse did remarkably well, both
with bat and ball, considering II Is
eighteen months since he has taken
Gny violent exercise. Cockburn, who
bowled few overs, has most pccu'
liar delivery; It is very much like a
throw-that is, looking at it from
distance.
Pearson batted well for his SO, and
he, Spalding, and Sutcliffe were the
principal scorers FOR the warships
Mr.. "Byes" scored no less than six,
teen runs, and this was added to By
leg-bycs and wides.
A touching scene was enacted
when Capt. Berger of the Hawaiian
Band led that organization in Got
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
c m piOns ship
won 6y High
School

The High School came out first in
the All-Schouls championship meet
ing with a score Of As points. Oahu
College was second with 32, whilst
the Rams ran into third place, max
ing "a points
Mckenzie broke the island record
for the 22O yards hurdles by 3-j see
end. doing the run in - 3-j seconds
The 100 yards record was equalled
by Rice, who carried out the dis
lance in 10 10 seconds. In the 22O
yards fiat race Rice again put up
Ia great performance, doing the
eighth Of "a mile in % % seconds
This ties the island record also. Nc
Candloss cleared % feet 10 "a inch
cs in the jump, and this was "A great
feat.
In the pole vault Andrews cleared
10 feet inches and was cheered to
the echo. The wind was high at
times. but the weather was ideal for
sports meeting. Tents had been
erected on the ground and Japanese
masseurs were Kept BUSY fuOoihs
down theil 'h'rReS' ne '''"''
went as follows:
Mile run; Norton, II ); Whiting
X; Young, =. Time 81 LOO.
100 yard dash: Rice, u >; NC
Kenzic, X; Sing Chong, p. Time,
10 los, tying the record.
22o yard hurdles; Mckenzie ~
Rice, II 5; McCandless' II D Time
% Sos. This breaks the island rec
ord by 30 second.
4iO yard dash: ingalls,. II s. ray
Tor 7; Lucas. y. sing Chong' =
came In FIRST hut was aisqnaiihed LOT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
FOR SALE.
LOTS.

We have over 100 lots tor sale in all
parts Of the city. improved and
unimprDycd. business sites,
residence sites and farming
sites. for prices ranging from
$50 to $50 900: some for cash
sales, some for installmcnt
sales and some for exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
HOMES.

We have over 80 homes for sale, locat.
ed in every residence section
'of the city, and suburbs: all
comfortable. come elegant. on
various terms; some for spot
cash, some on mstallment pay.
ments, some for exchange, and
some for part cash and part
mortgage ON easy terms.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
What Advertising Has
Done For Pears Soap

THE original Andrew Pears a Cornishman
who kept small shop in London making
soap in small way He began to advertise
scale unhcard Of in those times The business,
consequence, grew too rapidly for man to
handle.
The policy of the company was, and is, to make
advertisements attractive possible, regardless of
Their advertising, date, has
SIS ,ooo, ooo-advertsng that has made the soap
world-tamous.
One of the greatest successes was the use
of Sir John Millais' picture entitled Bubbles.
Another picture that of the baby reaching from
bath-tub for Pears Soap, originally entitled "A
Knight of the Bath and failed to "catch on An
astute advertising changed the wording to "He
Won't BE Happy Till He Gets It, and its popularity
became phenomenal
Gladstone once exclaimed, to illustrate large
numerical quantity "They numerous as the
advertisements of Pears Soap"
SO it is with the history of every successful bust
nesS---adversng is at the of its success. By
''advertising we RIGHT ADVERTISING.
LET US HAVE TALK
The Chas. r. Frazier Co.,
King Street Phone 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

Bowling Analysis -- Lieut. Stan
ley: 6 overs: SO balls; | maiden. Ii
runs: wickets; average --. Lieut..
Spalding: IL overs; ~ balls; maid
en-; "A runs; : wickets; average G.5.
Rev. Sutclirfe: II overs: g. balls;
maiden: 33 runs; wickcts: aver
age lG.5. Asst. Paym. Cooper: I oy-
ors; "a balls; o maidens; 20 runs,
wicket: average 200.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired al
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bee
Co., 1850 Alapai st. Telephon.
535. 3945-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD,

w wNNo.
For Walanac. Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations--'9: - a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-.t7:30 n. r., 1915 a. m,
'l1:O5 a. M, '2:lj p. m. 1920 p. IN.
1918 p. M. 1890 p. M, tl1:06 p. m.
For Wahlawa-ss:15 4. IN. and
.5:l5 y. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waialua and WaIanae-'s:36 a. m.
.5:Sl p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City-t7:46 n. M, 1896
q. m, '1O:3S a. m, '1:in p. m, '4:31
. m, 1881 p. M. '7:3O p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1896 a. M. and '5:2l y. m.
Daily.
7 Ey Sunday.
! SUNDAY Only
The HalclwR I limited. two.hour
train (Crly hrstclass tickets hon.
OreG). leaves Honolulu every Sunday
N S:22 a. m rcU.ning, arrives IN
Honolulu at roe T. m. rhc Limited
stuus only ~ ru'.rI city and Waianae
- - nFA ,snN v c. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

japanese male and female help sup
piled promptly for any work. 112S
Union St: Phone $40. 4239-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
EUk SAIL

Advertisements Unuer this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Al.
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
len Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

Total ............ll u
Bowling Analysis --- DR.. Vans Ag-
new: s overs; As balls: o maidens;
10 runs: wickets: average 90.
Cockburn: overs: 30 balls; maid
ems; runs; 0 wickets; average --.
McGill: 7 overs; ~ balls; . maidens;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
PLUMBING.

Zee Sing Zee Plumber and Tinsmith
Smith ST., bet. Hotel and Pauahi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs
HhSHlM0To
M&sSEURS.
EUMATisM,
E5UIsES,
sPEAiNS,
TIRED FEEL
ING. and Other
ailments quickly
RELIEVED.
49, KING ST.,
PALAM a
Telephone 637
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22
COMBINED NAVAL TEAM

Surgeon Bouraas (Cambrianl. G.
Egan. b Vans Agnews ...... ;
Eng. Lieut.. Worth CFlora, b
Vans Agnew . ............ |
Eng. Lieut.. Spalding (Cambrian),
b MCGill .........,..... 10
Lieut. Pearson CCambrianl. capt,
st Beardmore, b Anderson &c. SO
Rev. Sutclihe (Cambrian), not
out ... .........,. ........ 3S
Lieut.. Stanley tFlora), Cock
burn. b Anderson .......... .
Asst. Paym. Cooper (FluraD,
DEER, b Anderson .......... 4
STAFF Eng. Sequeira (FloraD, ST
Beardmore, b Anderson go. 0
Lieut.. Mcleod (CambrianD,
Morse ...........,.... u
Lieut.. Armitage (Flora), st
Beardmorc, b Anderson 900. :
Sub. Lieut. Boyce (CambrianD.
Leg Byes ............. |
WldeS ............,. ]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

Save the King" followed immediate
~ by "The Star-Spangled Banner"
Players stood at attention on the
field. and everyone dotted their hats.
It only wanted the third tune, "The
wearln' of the Green" to complete
bliss
Everyone enjoyed themselves and
wish was expressed that some day
the teams might meet on the cricket
field again The following is the
complete score:
HONOLULU CRICKET CLUB
II. J. Buchly Ccdpt), b Spalding 2
y. DEER. b Spalding ....... !
j. l.. Cockburn, Spalding . 0
S. Beardmore, b Spalding ..... q
W. Craik, Sutcliffe, b SpaldinE
Robt. Anderson, Cooper, b Spul-
ding -. ,..''' ''.''.''.'' hJ
c. p. Morse, b Cooper ........ p
Or. Vans Agnew, b Sutcliffe go, o
J. c. McGill, b Spalding ...... &
c. +. EEan, not out .........,. |
J. II. Fiddes, Boyce, b SutClifc .
Bycs ......''.'' .''.''.,' ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-22

REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, LTD.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-06-25
Fayetteville a Resort.

Fayetteville, June 24.-An en- thusiastic movement is on foot 10 make Fayetteville widely known summer resort. The movement has behind it the leading business men and the high officials of the Frisco railroad. One of the latter stated that it will not be difficult to bring 2 ,ooO summer visitors here each season.
 With the building of the SIoo, : ooo hotel for which plans are un- der way the matter of advertising the city and providing some of the features of the popular resort towns will be taken up. The Frisco road has promised to give S5o, GOO for the hotel if the citizens will subscribe to a similar amount of stock and the latter are now raising the necessary funds.