davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-05-23
Travelling by WheeIbarrsw.
From Trarei and Exploration.

From Troref and Exploration.
The Earl Of Ronaldshay. NJ. p. says that
In these parts OF China to which the Pekin
cart has not yet penetrated the wheel
barrow affords an agreeable substitute.
In the province OF ssuch'uan he perceived
the leisured classes who do not aspire to
the dignity Of chair being trundled aiong
in these vehicles. the rsse Of hire being two
cash per II. roughly two-thirds Of farthlng
per mile. f'r
Even In the oosst towns. where mAay
forms OF conveyance are available. the
classes' and in Shanghai be found factory
hands wheeled daily to the scene OF their
isbers on b4rrows OF exaggerated sise,
@ cent? Gay TO- iHd.j man month.
The sun., 1909-05-23
POEMS wORTH BEADING.
WHsea's RAID.

WHssa's RAID.
A bugle cell At Selmai
Yea. Wilson 10 ~ Selma
Bright. jaunty. gay. he spvsa his gray
And heads our van 70 Selma
Down. down the pike solHsima.
Our charge sweeps on to Se,nns-
Mad shells now ~ and soidicss de:
Red ID the road 70 Selma.
But Forrest 10 In Selma,
Fierce Forrest 10 In Setma;
'Tis victory whers'er he be.
And hope 10 high In Selma
stlll Wilson leads TO Selma.
He cheers M on TO Selma:
The gray 10 down and wnsea's down
Yet waves US on 70 Selma
A cheer gees UP from Selma
A. Wilson's fsil At Selma:
He mounts again and spurs sSaln
His bloody gray toward Selma
lip 70 the gates Of Selma.
On through the gstos Of Selmai
Our steel meets steel. the ioemoa Wheel
And Wilson swecps through Ss,nsl
And Forrest aees from Selma
All bleeding noes frsm Selms--
While Wilson's fame and wilson's name
Are writ In name N Selma.
The sun., 1909-05-23
TOMMY .ATKINSS UNIFORM.
Trousers Most Costly Item-New Bule9
for His KIT.
From Tif-Rits.

from Ih-Htb.
II will astonish most people 20 be told
that the British Government In addition
TO being a maker OF laws Is the greatest
tailor In the world. The army clothing
factory at Pimlico Ia the biggest tailor's
shop in England Last year Tommy
Atkins's tailors bill amounted to E35S.HA
During the Boer war the clothing OF the
army cost nearly $4,000, ,Ooo 80 .
Trousers are the most costly item In
the soldiers wardrobe and for their neither
garments last year the nation had TO pay
no less a sum than G73.27e, This recalls
the fact that IL is less than ninety years
since the British army first put onits trousers
that the British infantry soldier. that 10.
first substituted trousers for the old FASH
ioned knee breeches.
The British soldier will be clothed on an
entirely different system to what has pre-
vailed for 40 many years, and the innovation.
will probably be a great deal more satis-
factory to the rank and fle. Every man
will receive his free outfit on enlistment
as heretofore, but he will be required 10
provide his personal clothing and necee-
saries out OF an allowance credited TO him
quarterly In advance. Instead of his pres
ent kit allowance OF twopenoe q day aftr
six months service he will receive at the cod
Of his first year q lump sum equivalent to-!
the accumulated twopencee. In addition -
the separate clothing allowance. ...,.,
The maintenance OF kit and clothing will
be a matter between the stldier and his
commanding officer. II In intended that the
present arbitrary periods OF wear allotted )
to each garm ent shall be abolished. UndB
the old system pair OF trousers might b
serviceable to-day and time expired 70,
morrow. .. B.. II.
Even in the piping times Of peace Tommy :,
Atkins's tailor's bill would make q million,
aire poor in a year. Roughly speaking. u
costs Gi 900 .oo0 every year to clothe the
British army. The hesdgear Of the troopss
embracing everything from = simple rap
to bearskin helmet. sxhausts nearly :
ESQ. 600. and boots, shoes and leeginss,l
which are purchased ready made. cost ,
nearly ESQ 900. The cost of a soldiers
uniform varies from just over Ei0 los. 70 .
less than Es. according to the regiment
la which he may be serving. For instance.
the annual tailor's bill for the rank and
nle In the life Guards is just over G. while ;
In the infantry OF the line II 10 under ca. -
The sun., 1909-05-23
Ths Call Of The auls.


list It's sound In the night
The surge song Of the sea;
| marx H. . weller OF white
Or gray with the driven rain;
| watch II broad and bright,
A sapphire harmony
But the hills call and the rills call. - its
no for the hills agsini
The ships 20 wavsrins BY.
And fade on the faint sea nm:
Graceful the white g,Iils ~.
Their CRY like far refrain:
The low wind comes like sigh
From the outer islands dim
But the hIls call and the rtIls call, % it's
no for the hills aSsin!
I turn my bach on the foam,
On the long curved line OF shore,
On the dunes and the reedy loan
And the murrur Of the main
Oh. the hiil man seeks hia home
A. the sailor the oceans rosri
Harki the hills call and the rills call. 30 its
no for the hills sgaini
CLINTON ScoIAARp.
The sun., 1909-05-23

Two Years Before the MAST It 10 still
thumbed to greasy ruin In low sailors
boarding houses and honored with gliding
and fine leather In rich private libraries.
They say In Boston that Dana after
his two years OF hard toll and rough
oompanionship developed into something
OF an exquisite In dress and deportmeut
II IL even told OF this man, who as q
youth accepted all the hard conditions
Of the forecastle and afterward took
immense pains to trace out tho fate OF
his old messmates. that he made tho
odd mistake Of saying to an acquaintance
Of something less than Brshmin caste:
IF shouldn't recognize you on the street
you'n understand that 1t 10 for no reason
except my shortness OF sight
Even few OF the poets outsell in the
long run any but the best Of the popular
novelists. Longfellow outsells in the
United States all his fellow poets. native
or other, except Shakespeare. Whit
tier comes next to Longfellow In the Amor.
lean demand and the other American
poets trail long way behind
Strangely enough. there 10 large and
steady sale for Bryant's -Iliad' but
very moderate demand for his original
verse. Whitman's verse. which never
for any length Of time afforded him
royalties enough for his modest wants.
now sells in costly editions. Holiness
verse has always had q pretty steady sale.
but small In comparison with the Auto
crat Of the Breakfast Table His ap-
preaching centennial IL expected to stimu-
late interest in his books, though ami
versary occasions are Of uncertain value
to the publishers. There was no greatly
increased sale Of Milton's poetry last
year. although the tercentenary Of the
poet attracted much interest.
Tsnnyson outsells In this country most
native poets, and Browning. thanks In
part to societies formed for the study Of
his verse, comes close after Tennyson.
A few single volumes OF verse outsell the
collected works Of most poets. The
'Childs Garden Of Verses" is one such,
and "The Bah Ballads Is another. Lear's
Book Of Nonsense has had more than
sixty years Of popularity and it sells better
to-day than most serious verse.
About the most popular Of all translated
verso In English is FitzGerald's -RubaiyAt
Of Omar Khayy am 1t 10 bought in all
sorts Of editions by and for folk who
think the possession Of the volume = mark
Of culture. The sale Of the FitEGerald
masterpiece since the copyright expired
about twenty years ago has been mar
vel Of the publishing business.
The sun., 1909-05-23
Sos.

When Apple bouGhs are din with bloom
Aud iIlaos blossom By the door.
.sE swSSiiJ 15iS lsat ths ssrfrr-e
From springs that arc no moroi
Strange how that faint. familiar scent
OF early llIacs after rain
BY subtiost alchemy b bient
With childhood's tendercst Joy and paiu.
Back through the long mlsts Of the way
Arc weary mothers seen through team:
They broke their lives from day to day
To pour thIs fragrance down the yesrs.
ADA PosrnR NuaRA 7
The sun., 1909-05-23
Echs.

Eche.
Tell me. midst the heather lying.
Putnng Al q cheap Manila.
What II IL that sets me signing
For the hand Of Ttoh Prisct,iA'
Echo: "Siiier,"
Though she's homeiy. don't suppose
With shat fact AN upaoQ uatnted:
Though her face 10 wondrous rosy.
Echo. AAy Il isn't paiAisdi
Echo: Amt ia-
but she soorns me: her e1teasive
wealth. she very highly, prices
IL there nothing inexpensave
That . Isdy's love eAtioesl
Echo, -Ieosf-
Echo. II you had my chances
Ala ball would you be boider'
What would you do when she dances
with her hand upon your shouiderf
Echo: Hold hsft-
Yes. you're riGht no siri shah snow b
Ne. the last OF the oorsdys,
Such contempt % sks may 70 To-
(v'sats the word 70 uss 10 1sdiesfj
Echo: -, '.. .
D." = Il rouul HAuoa~
The sun., 1909-05-23

From Ne fWateN6peeO NsUs.
Scientioc inyestig gstion he's dIsoevsrsd that
Iouss ~ OF ordinary sise aAd vtGor carriea aSs
% bedy moro thsn SIX million dissess Germs
;urrsa item.
Auscs domesticats, name
That scents Of ancient Rome),
Long long before theee days o. Aans
You knew the blue ltaliaA dsns
And 'monest the noolese and NE bsse
YSv had Of Old yeur heos.
iconocsastic scsence new
10 busy with ysur fsts rr
And men q corrueessd brew
And neroe. rsesssSess hate,
Upmindful 0f yeur long aeeoeAt.
Some ugly fAses relate.
From you shss - q CesArs lsass
No 0os hAa ever hoard
Iuliua. We nnesn. thA late deceased--
Ia self f-dofsAco word.
That you did busx In Anksay's ear
Nay safely be infeffcd.
There was no butter thee. bright al.
But there was olive oil
10 which, rssh buttefin, yourself
You'd dip your wings 70 sol:
Hap Cesar's self would IN you out
Once more to chase yoor spoA.
Though now In this deg ensrsss sge
We curse you and pursue
stu you have LEFT On history's peEs
Full many q marx 10 WOW,
When eli tness soienti6o sAsIHs
Have said their fsst sdscvi'se
The sun., 1909-05-23
The Rsn.

From the BosteN Ceurtfr.
II was nothing but Q rosa gave her.
Nothing but . rose
Any wind might rob Of half Its savor,
Any wind thst blown.
When she took 10 from my trembling nsssrs
With hand a. chill
Ahi the lying touch upou them linsers,
stays, and thrills them stun
withered, faded, pressed between the pages.
Crumpied fold on fold
Once II lay upon her breast ahd ages
Cannot make II 0adi
HAlKIsT PnRsoor1 Spovposp.
The sun., 1909-05-23
CharstAE.

From No HStdoH Poa.
The rhlno Was charging Roosevelt
But his pulse rem Aimed unstirred,
But then the rhino want
Charging him one PUNK word.
The sun., 1909-05-23

Auction Pinochle.-z. z. N. says: 10 only
him SIS. B hss sss and gets % 10 Ineid and play.
ealiinE out. G bets thst In auction pinochle q
player cannot 70 out unless he 10 the bidder.
c V wrong. II out II the game 10 1000 up.
The sun., 1909-05-23

Advice TO curb our language
Is . senseiess thing b preach,
For We only get such counsel
When we use unbridled speech.
THOMAS yRHHIss.
The sun., 1909-05-23

D. NJ says: A bets that II after the draw ono
player has only four cards but bis four better
than tho I'VE held by any other player In the call.
the four card hand will win tho pot.
Wrong. Any hand Of more or less than nve
cards Is foul.
The sun., 1909-05-23

W. p Wants to know II playing poker in ones
own house Il . violation OF the laws OF the State
OF New York and would the same law apply TO
bridge.
The definition ones own house" is rather
vague The owner of gambling house might
plead exemption II he were raided. How about
only one OF The players owning the house. the
others being his quests
The sun., 1909-05-23

interest equity payments. juror and witness
fees and rsoslpss for money paid In signed
by City Chambsrlain Martin or his deputy
in isos was over $50 900, an average Of over
90 daily.
The CITY Cham bsrlain 10 ths treasurer OF
the oty aud Of the oouHtiss OF New York,
Kfnss, Queens and Richmond He reports
that the balance on hand to the credit OF the
otty on December 81. 1907. was SIC. Csc. 900. is
the moneys rscstysd during the year were
S%>o, ,s77 i<sss. the payments were N22-
rs ,Sss IS, leaving . balance on hand on
Deco mbsr 81, is6s. Of $751; 81. .ooo.ss.
The taXss on real and personal property
ool,sctsd by ths Receiver Of Taxes from
October TO Dscsmbsr' 81. isos. and paid
to the Chamberlain, amounted 10 tSs..
on. .s0.r. 4, -. ...t....
The chsmhsrlsin paid over to the city to
The credit Of the various sinking funds
The interest received on deposits OF city
moneys. amounting during the year to
t7s<. .IN.ss.
The amount paid into his ofaos during tho
year for recording mortgages was " .eoi.-
S3I. "a aftsr dsdSotang disbursements one
half Of the balance. or d ,soo. .isA.si. was paid
10 ths STATE Treasurer and Ike amount
into The city TREASURY.
City CbsmbssiAin james ]. Martin In his
annual report 10 Mayor Mcclellan estimates
that the sxpsoses Of Juror for New York
city IN 100 VIII amount 10 teoo. 900. which
will b An inoreAss OF moro than Sioo. 900
evef ieo. ..,.r --a
The sun., 1909-05-23

Pinochle. T. F. W. says: What Ia the rule about
two, three or four hAndf
Thrce OF four hand 10 the same - two hand 10
whom there 10 no ionger any stock 70 draw from.
Esoh player In turn must head the trick II he
can. and In partnerships the fourth player must
win his partners trick.
The sun., 1909-05-23

Poker c. N. says: One OF the players gets
six cards and after examining them demands .
new deal. bets his nand Is dead.
Ais right
The sun., 1909-05-23


In lssl.
Who WAS he murderer Of Ellen Jswets. who
". Lln'd on the sight Of April . 's's. e Tlsnsi
The vonans name was sivsn 1t the thai q
Helen ysveu or DoroAs Doysa. and the dats
was April II. Richard p. Robinson Wa charged
with ihs crime and waa acquitted on Juno OF
the sams year. Accusations Of corruption vere
levsed against The jury, and one ofths Witnesses.
charged With perjury. committed suicide soon
after.
Please give dsn.'ss0a Of The serd .sr!.a.:d' lent: :
Primarily and a. its s&ymolegy shows the
verb 10 orient means to - an sejsot In s1acs
adjustment 70 the East, tAsaos by . AAturSl
corollary 70 sst Il true VITA Ill the cardinal points
Of the compass Thea In Tie dsrtvsslvs and
tropical sgnincatioa II " ussA 70 describe The
attitude of . mina duly adjusted 70 any standard
Of knowiedge, morsis Or life.
A cilims that nsruh b ehossn for the day Of
lnsaguratiso, - q has never .sr win iau %
sSa XII d y "a III s' =. may :.
the writer 90 thIs. d. N. Law.
psDular srrvr, but really thsrs y ~ trick Ia
the sAsadsx which kseps she, Yeurh Command
mont away frsm the isaueursticn Of cur Amaf-
can Presidents. March fsp upon Sunday ana
the 'ofheial insuSuratisn dJ within the period
Of our national lie In isos. ioS isoo. isde and
isco and with he sAms pssted 10 asxt due for The
sane oonbinatiss 70 isss.
Kindly give II. onss. Of the word HsssosS~
Buneombe II q county In north csro,ina which
enoe termed tbs bulk 0f ths o0nGrss dissTtgs
rsyressntsd BY the Hon. FsEx Wslker. onos b
tiressns speech he w. tnssrruptsd wssh the
qusry -wnyf- and replied thss vhlle he might
weary the Heuss he vss tsiktag ser Buocsmbs.
The sun., 1909-05-23

Roulette. W. G. r. says that TIE Sum 10
wrong In assuming that there is no prison for bets
on . roulette layout At Monte Carlo. and states
that when Zero comes up the bank does not take
the money wAgered on red black. odd. even, high
or low. bu, puts II In prison uptle the next roll.
II the bet u won on the mex; roll the play ers get
their money back. otherwise they lose IL all.
II this Is correct 1t means that the bank cuta
its percentage In half. as II would then win only
half the bets on these chances whom zero came
up. Perhaps some OF THE SUN readers who have
visited Monte Carlo lately can verify this state
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

You see, this man was a pitcher
when he came to us. He had lots OF
speed and nice curve. But he
couldn't get control, and after he
lost few games because of his wild
ness they sent him to the outfield,
hoping that he'd make u fielder. and
knowing that his hitting would not
decrease.
He won the game in which he
made those thirteen errors, and after
considering my advice the owners OF
the club decided to keep him.
"He improved In his fielding and
he seemed never to have batting
slump. His batting was the talk OF
the Way Down East territory, and
after while he left us"
Back to the bushes?" asked one
of the audience of players.
mo, up to the majors" replied
vickers.
I'VE ought to have heard Of him
who was he, 'Rube'?"
We'll, yes; you've heard of him
The man was Claude 'Rossman, and
the club on which he played was
Holyoke."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Corbett Thinks
Jeff Can Win

Before sailing for New York on
the Lusitania, from Lc n, James
J. Jeffries had three .our confer
ence with James ]. Corpett concern
ing his expected fight with Jack.
johnson. Speaking OF the result OF
the Johnson Ketchel meeting Cor.
bett said:
"Johnson's defeat OF Ketchel
should not be given too much sig
nihcance. II Is merely case of a
little man going down before a big
fellow and was to be expected.
While Johnson isn't a dub, he Is by
no means great fighter. Nothing
he has done justifies the belief that
he is in the star class. He has APP
peared at time when there has
been remarkably poor lot Of heavy
weights.
will Jeffries fight him? II Is as
certain as the stars shine. While
Jeffries' attitude may have made
many persons believe him to be bluff
fling or sidestepping, this attitude
was due only to Jeffries' honest de-
sire to see whether he would be able
to get himself into a satisfactory
condition. He is now in satisfac-
tory condition and will fight; In fact,
he is heady to fight at any moment.
Jeffries surprised me by looking SO
well. He's in better condition than
I've seen him for years.
"The American public may take
my tip. He will easily wrest the
heavyweight championship from the
Texan brunette. As a matter of
fact, Jeffries in my opinion, does not
need to be In first-class condition to
whip johnson, because johnson is
not and never was In the same class
with Jeffries. johnson is only able
to fight Extensively. His only blow
is a counter. Burns, Ketchel and
others have always fought Johnson
fights for him.
"Jeifries won't do anything OF the
kind and johnson will ind his up
per-cut unavailing against the Cali
fornian, while II Jeffries ever lands
on johnson, which he will, Il will
be sood-by Mister Colored Cham
pion."
4 u u u u :: u q = = 4 4 = n 4 4 4 8;
Pittsburg, and has been continuously
In the service Of the Pirates ever
since
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Thirteen Errors
To One Fielder

Lean tell you a story about out
Rclicrs making errors" said "Rube"
Vickcrs of Philadelphia, while taxi
ing shop. why, saw an outfielder
have fourteen flies knocked to him in
one game, all easy flies, and get but
one Of them"
How could he miss them" was
asked.
Well" replied Vickers, he'd Ell
Their misludged them or dropped
them"
And he couldn't land but one?"
was asked.
mo. he only landed one and thir-
teen hit the EARTH
How long did they keep him--an
hour after the game?"
Wei, that's what they intended
to do. but | told them they were
making mistake. | said the man
who made thirteen errors of omis-
sion and commission was ball play
or, and that they would make a
mistake in letting him CO."
lie must have been a ball player
to miss thirteen easy flies.
well, tell you 1t is true that he
only got one out OF fourteen, but he
was at bat four times that after
noon and he got home run, tri'
pie, and two doubles. A man hitting
like that, | figured out. could be
kent on a ball club for his hitting
even though he couldn't field much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

~, 1876, at Newark, Del Weight 1856
pounds; height feet 2 inches. Play
ed 1894 with Wilmington Del; 1895
with Lynchburg, Va; 1896 and 1897,
with Syracuse, N. Y, In the Eastern
league; from 1898 to 1905, inclusive,
with the Boston Nationals; from 1906
to 1903, with Pittsburg.
Edward ]. Abbaticchio. utility In.
fielder; born April IS, 1877, at Latro-
be, Pa. Height feet 1914 inches;
weight 1T pounds. Played in 1897
with Greensburg CPa) Indedendents;
1898, with Philadelphia Nationals;
1899 and 1900 with Minneapolis,
Mimi; 1901 and 1902 with Nashville,
Tenn. in the Southern league; 1903
to 1905 with Boston Nationals; did
not play in 1906; 1907 to 1909, with
Pittsburg.
Hamilton Hyatt, utility outfielder;
born Nov. /, 1884 In Buncombe coun-
ty, North Carolina. Height 6 feet;
weight 1872 pounds. Played 1905 and
1906 with Hoquinam, WASH, In South
western Washington league; 1907 and
1908. with Vancouver, B. c., In North
western league; 1903, with Pittsburg.
William b. Powell, pitcher; born
May 3, 1885. at Richmond, Va. Height
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28

in the o. & p. league; 1909, with Pitts
burg.
Michael L. Simon, catcher; born
April 10, 1888, at North Vernon, Ind.
Height feet IL inches; weight $50
pounds. Played 1902 with Parkers-
burg wv. Va Independents; 1908
with Piqua (O) and Muncie UndD
Independents: 1904 with Columbus,
O., in American association; 1905 and
1906 with Peoria, ILL.,, In the Three-I
league; 1907 and 1908 with Cedar
Rapids Independents In Three.I
league; 1909 with Pittsburg.
Samuel Frock. pitcher: born Dec.
20, 1888, at Baltimore, Md. Height 8
feet; weight i6s pounds. Played 1905
with Concord, n. H., in the New Eng.
land league; 1906. Worcester. in the
New England league; 1907 Worcester
and Boston Nationals; 1908, Prov
idence, r. l.. in the Eastern league;
1909 with Pittsburg.
Charles b. Adams. pitcher; born
May Is, 1888, at Upton Ind. Height
5 feet liz inches; weight $50 pounds.
Played 1905 with Parson. Kas., In Mis-.
souri, Valley league; 1906 and 1907
with Denver, Col, in the Western
league; 1908 with Louisville. KY. in
the American association; 1909 with
Pittsburg.
Nicholas Maddox, pitcher: born
Nov. Q, 1886, at Gavanstown, Nd
Height feet; weight 17S pounds
Played 1905 with Piedmont wv. Va.)
Independents; 1906 with Providence
r. l., In the Eastern league; 1907 with
Wheeling. w. Va, in the Central
league; 1908 and 1909 with Pittsburg
Chester NJ. Brandon pitcher; born
March 81, 1887, at Oklahoma City
Okla. Height feet inches; weight
l6l pounds. Played 1904 with Pitts
burg, Kan, In o. A. X. league: 1905
MuskOgee, OKLA, o. A. X. league;
1906. with Independence, Kas.. o. A.
X. league; 1907 and 1908, with Kansas
City, Mo-, In the American associa
ton; 1909, with Pittsburg.
Eugene Moore, pitcher; born Nov
10, 1886, at Lancaster, Tex. Height G
feet 2 inches; weight 1872 pounds
Played 1908 to August, 1909, with Dial
las In the Texas league; joined Pitts
burg in August, 1909.
Howard Camnitz, pitcher; born
Aug. 22. 1881, at Covington, Ky
Height s feet s inches weight 1Gs
pounds. Played 1902 with Greenville
Miss, In Cotton States league; 1870;
with Vicksburg, Miss; 1904 with Pitts
burg Nationals and Springfield, III.
in the Three-T league; 1895 and 1906
! with Toledo, o., In the American ms
sociation; 1907 to 1909, with Pitts
burg.
Harry Camnitz, pitcher; born Oct
20, 1884, at Hustonvillc, Ky. Heigh
6 feet inch; weight 1875 pounds
Played 1907 and 1908 with New
Castle, Pa, In o. and p. league; Apri
to September, 1909, with McKeesport
Pa, In the o. and p. league; jolne'
Pittsburg in September, 1909.
Albert p. Leifeld, pitcher; borl
Sept. 8 1883, at Trenton, III. Heigh
6 feet inch; weight IT'S pounds
Played 1908 at Alton, H., in Missouri
Illinois league; 1904 and 1905, wit
Des Moines, Iowa in Western league
September. 1865 to 1909, with Pitts
burg.
Victor G. Willis, pitcher; born Apr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The business of the International
Correspondence Schools of Scranton
Pa, for this territory will be con-
Quoted by representative from the
home Office after November LIST, nj
a3l Fort street, Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-28
Asti Wines Again In the Lead
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 81, 1909.

EsTy.. Seattle, Wash, e. 1909
The official list Alaska
California Sparkling
their ASN SPECIAL ITALANswIss
Reng sauteme Sherry Angelica
hco GrJ ed