davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Tafeta and Foulards

$500 black French chiffon taffeta.
A inches wide; special Friday only,
yard S1.95
SIPS foulards in brown, navy, old
rose, tan with little flower designs.
SO inches wide; special Friday only,
yard .............. -. 57Hc
Dives, Pmeroy g. Stewart, Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
CoIored Dress Goods

Soc navy serge, 30 inebea wide Tor
bathing suits; special Friday eyIy
yard ..,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,r,,, jJc
75c crepe dc chine, 70 inches IS Nide;
special Friday only, yard ,,,,, 300
51c navy and brown mohair; spe-
ciaI Friday only, yard ,,,n,,, 100
$lDO shepherd checks special Fri
day only, yard ,.,,,,.,,,t,, gDc
Dives, Pomsroy a. Stewart Street iHoor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Mems Shirts
Specially Priced

Mems $1.00 and Sl.50 negligee
shirts with laundered cuffs, counter
soiled; special Friday only ... 69c
Mems $l.50 shirts in pleated and
plain negligee styles, Eagle,
Emery and Whitney" makes, all
sizes; special Friday only. SLID
Mems shirts made with silk bosom
and silk cuffs; special Friday only
Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Children's Drawers
and Rompers

Children's muslin drawers; spe-
cial Friday only ........... Sc
Blue chambray rompers, with
white piping trimming; special Fri
day only Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Laces and Handkerchiefs
Drapery News

SOC double printed etamine, So
inches wide special Friday only,
yard Observation-Disclosures. 2Jc
2Sc fancy chintz for cushions, box
coverings and draperies, "a inches
wide special Friday only, yard, 100
zSe plain white muslin curtains,
with raffled edge, "a yards long;
special Friday only, pair ..... Soc
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart. street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Hosiery Specials

Mems 25c cotton half hose, black,
tan and grey witt white feet, slight
imperfections; special Friday only
1915
Women's Soc silk hose, seamless,
white, tan and emerald, slight imper-
fections; special Friday only. .29e
Boys 29c black cotton fine ribbed
hose, seamless; special Friday only
15c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Boys Blouses

Boys SOC and Sl00 blouse waists,
band and collar styles; special Fri
day only .................... 39c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Books and Stationery

An assortment of various kinds of
books; special Friday ........ Zoe
25c boxes stationery; special Fri
day only .................. Zoe
Dives. Pomoroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Black Chip and Hemp
Shapes, CSC to 81. 50 Values
Friday Only
40c

A fine lot OF latest shapes in black
chip and hemp with styles suitable
for elderly women. regular 9Sc to
Sl.98 values: Friday only -. 49c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. see9n6 Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
1Oc China, SC

Decorated bread and butter plates,
tea pots, tiles, cream pitchers, sugar
bowls, egg cups and dinner plates,
l0c values; Friday only ........ Sc
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Women's s Neckwear

Women's neckwear in a large
range OF styles, Slightly soiled,
values up to S0cs special Friday only
&c
Shadow lace pleatings, in white,
~ to 2G2 inches wide, values up
to 2Sc> special Friday only, yard
1870
Shadow lace suimpes, in white
and eeru; special Friday only, 1sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Corsets and Brassieres

$500 and 800 Memo self-Ff duc-
ing and Rengo belt cnFsets, 5 scls |
Friday only, second fIoor,,,,s zoo
D., r. & s, special eorsels, II 40
value; special Friday only,,,, dije
II, g. J. brassieres, trimmed with
cIuuy medaIIiobs ard eluny lace
edge, Soc yalne special Friday #lty,
street floor .,,,,,,,,,,..,t 35e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
No Friday Specials
sent G. O. D., or
Mail or Telephone
orders filled, ~ ~
Nfoire Ribbons

2Sc all silk taffeta moire ribbons,
5 inches wide; full range of colors;
special for Friday only, yard, 19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
so Trimmed Hats in
Especial Clearance
Friday Only at
SOC

Dives. Pomeroy Stewart. Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Women's Undermuslins

25c nainsook gowns, low neck and
three-quarter sleeves; special Friday
only ................ 35c
Nainsook drawers in knicker-
booker style, with embroidery trim
ming and lawn rufflc; special Friday
only ................. 25c
Aprons and Petticoats
Percale aprons, with bib; in white
grounds with black stripes, regular
price 25c; special Friday only. .10e
Soc gingham petticoats in blue
and white stripe with tailored
flouncc; special Friday only. .35c
d.. p. a s.. Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
White Dishes at lc

1000 pieces of white table ware
On sale Friday only at .....,.. 1c
Dives. Pomeroy & stewart. Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-30
Swiss Embroideries

Insertions and galloons in large
range of patterns, ~ to 8 inches
wide, values to 25c; special Friday
only, yard Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Swiss embroidery flouncing, As
inches wide, in open patterns, values
to S9es special Friday only, yd., 25c
Laces and HandkerchiefS
Shadow allover laces, 80 inches
wide, in white, values to Sl.0O; spe-
eisl Friday only .,,,......... SOC
Women's one corner embroidered
Swiss handkerchiefs, worth l0c; spe-
eial Friday only, 4 for $1,000, 2Jc
Dives, Poneroy & stewart street Floor.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26
civil. WAR AGAIN
III M|RE nEn|0N
Deputy Sheriff Mantz is Killed and
Several Wounded by Matt farrell
and COMPANIONS

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Dec. %
ShcTlE lilll and posse are scourine
tile nils in the Cabin Creek MINING
district for Mutt JarreN VINO is known
iS the terror OF the coal fields" and
Two compan .ou$ who fled with him
after ''shoOting up" place at Oakley.
WoUIh.ng cne man, two women ana
late. fatally wounding Deputy Shcr-
IF Sjlas +. Nart", when he went 10
ESkdal@ 10 arrest them.
NantZ IS , former strike leader. and
was "military prisoner" during Gov
ernor GlassCOck'S martial law admin
istrator. and was a yaluable Witness
before the congressional committee
that investigated the strike situation.
He died early today Of his wounds.
farrell VAS recently hardened for
violating the Johnson Pistol toting
law. He shot Henry RatliT in tn"
course Of an argument. and then he
and his companions bcgan firing a.
random. y bullet struck Josephine
Wines, and Bale Adams. who were
in the place. All are seriously wound
ed. Following the shooting darrell
and his friends rode an Cngin" pilot
to Eskdalc. where they shot Nantz,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26
ANNUAL. REPORT
OF LABOR burr: Nj
Gives List Of Factories, Mines, Utili.
ties, Oil and Gas Wells; Data
on Labor Employed.

The twelfth biennial report Of the
state bureau Of labor compiled by
Commissioner Of Labor Jack Night
irgale has been completed.
The report is a thorough one and
far more interesting than any that
has been issued from that Office n
recent years. 1t contains complete
directory Of every manufacturing
company. mine. public utility and
foundry in the state Of West Nirdgjnia
an also Of the Out-Of-tOwn mines
and factories with branches OF chioI
works in this state. It also con
tains a complete directory of the
bureau OF labor. Industrial, together
with the certified enrolment OF eaci
b"iy.
The list Of labor unions Of the
state is shown. giving the exact Nom
b rail.p Of every union within til"
C mines Of tie state
3 table Oh the oil and gas wells
Ct the state shows that in 1912 thera
we're 1854 wells completed. in 1918,
there were 2.O2 wells completed
and that during six months in 1914
ending June 80, there were already
1892 wells completed, showing this
to be the best year enjoyed by the
oil men up to that time. The labor
laws Of tie state are printed in fail
in the report.
Some interesting figures on tn"
foreign labor employed by the state
arc also quoted. Following is to
lie taken from the report showing
Just how many men Of ea"h national
ity arc employed b. the various cor
plrat;Ons III West Virginia:
Aesyrian. 229: Austrian, 2.077; Bel
gan. 800; English, 1858; FINNISH.
800: French. 275; German. 1909;
Greek, 1911: Hungarian, $685. Jtal,
iar. 1883: Polish. 3.444; Roumanian,
4C4; Hus#ian, 3.%G2: Spanish. 1872. 70.
tai, 55,3O7.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26
4 AMERICAN RED CROSS 4
a. F.. G.

The Red Cross Nmas sale so far has
proven very satisfactory, but we wish
to call your attention TO your part in
this war against tuberculosis. Every
one has his or her part to play and by
50 doing may help prevent the death Of
Il great number of people, that without
help from some quarter are sure to suf.
fer and die in the next year. Did you
know that there are 400 COO deaths ev-
cry year in this country from tubercu-
losis and that by the death of these peo-
pie the u. $. loses millions Of dollars in
money? If you will stop and think that
there is one death every three minutes
of the twenty four hours from tubercu-
lusis you will see the importance of
your part in the work. Take the above
to heart and help the great work by
buying few more Red Cross Seals
than You think YOU can afford.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26

Senator LaFolicttc has French blood
in his veins. and 50 has his new
Democratic colleague. Mr.. Hastings.
The Wisconsin COMMUNICATIONS are
a very numerous element in the elect
oratc. but there is no trouble on that
account Springfield Republican.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26

pains and anxiety to please, all. also
excel any other clothiers in Martins
burg. Try them, by from them, and
If their guarantee Of the goods they sell
fails to measure up to it, you'll get
yunr uiouey back,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26

No matter what happens to ~,
.hoee davs John Bull consoles MINIS
go. ~ ,r,;1~cCDh:co1 reflection tn
=. ,-+a ,,-o~-:+;n~ if # d"son't o.
ANYTHING else -Chioego HerHi"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26
GIGANTIC LINERS
ARE NOT RUNNING:
because OF the European War and tn =.
Loss is Almost lncal-
GuiabIe

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-At least fl,
y s4sahtlc ocean liners Representing
I" 'o'di Ealue OF billion dollars are
lFinS IDLE IN American ports TODAY
as result Of the European war. Til ..
loss sustained each day by the variCr ;
steamship companies through the idle
ness OF their costly vessels is almosr
incalcula Bile.
ne Atlantic coast ports of tr-
{ United States in nearly every in
stance contain one or more ships eth
er lnterned or laid up through lac:
or transatlantic travel. Boston an,
New York are harbOring the Creates
number.
WVlen the war first broke out. MANY
Dig German liners we're forced TO NJ,
odch 'hto American ports to avoid
IalN-hS ny British cruisers. Others
were ordered to diSband crews and
lay up IN our ports until the end o.
hostlities
ne Two great German lines. tho
North German Lloyd and the Ham.
b0r@ American own fOrty.thrce yes
sels now enfOrcedly idle in American
ports. The White Star line wac
forced through lack of business to dis.
continue the sail:ngs Of the Cedric
the Celtic and the Cymric. The White
Star Dominion line discontinued tho
Tauto,,;o NV O"i'""a al
The hio niorc =, p,o,.,
soma diraonsoIn+a -. ooNiS" pleSen
ed .ot:,,it,, a.. u s"SPeh"-
tbren b;g ooo,r p'. are ,lH
sidac dirt,, fra,,, 80; ''ot.'u", tHe!r
with winchoe a,d hr,a,. y. pt''"l a.
from d;crso Tho,, 90" W. ":'o'
N-i,haIr, II tro CrH,,, ,ne !, "'oe
tho Erioso,3,i, ~, C,.i, ~ ~ ~ % '''
crow If man ,ro ,,aat ','''.
prar1 tbo ~, 1;,or,. "a '."l"
cr,cl.o oc,,,;,,o
on eoch vaeso, +a11c 4hn.
ing ka,t ~ nro,-o.,t f,oo.,;,,,-
A. ano:,,or p,o.,.,,. .,i-
the n7:phtv va+o~,,,d.f ~ Tro.,,',,,
!American linz A. tho 'o''
mo tho v.tor1,a VI ','',"
tho lac. v.ar1 ,!e'"!'!eo
coet u.o. on.: u ~ 'o,.,'n h""S. ~
Enr to,,o,o 80 -. 81 -" @''',''.'"
orv ,i,cr oaoo+
han rco,ce. -.
CON limo boaa,,, M
10 r,;l;,,o ~, ,,,,s-s ""N ~ !u'eheS
mar+c 7'7 ''i i"'e Hl'eS
In ono or -, ,
tho p,cb wal 'nO"Ses z
near1v ono 1,,,,,I,, No III 'rooki?f.
Of tho Co.,,,n 20 '!oi D hthDeF'
go n,oira 11 I'll rli'e'leo lheT"
A,7,orioor 1;,,a rldhD "Ffi
J1ovd hoe G+toa - ->oi III GERMAN
hI,nks ana cn,a11 ,.ie wa e''o''Se III
tho mon cit idIo o:o.eo anu al DAY
10 e;tbor r.o,.l, io' cIiahcc
smnpplo +bon,na1'.o o'''lu 'ne Iocks or
trv Tho, all n,an+ ou' ol tiie co,,i'-
Fatberland br. 40 1 w. 1sn' lol tiiS
prohihit thom 1o,,.;n 81.
States u,1osr +ho,' 'n5 t'e Oh'' GO
:zens To go4 o,o,,,,d ~: 'o"n "
inc +,..do ~ o-,,..'.s' Ills l." q I'll ~
o1ized fore;gnors, v,.1,o ,!o,, 4r,a: n".u.
a1ization nanors for oa,t tn ns'''.'
800 with thaeo narnus H. W
mans n,.s tho r,or+ '' n,,4I,.; ti,D W."
reacb thn Eot1,a,.1orG an w." ,; a.,
oiti1ens -A''''' WI
Tbo aoo+ &C t1,o @ou.1, co ,:,
tho nroudest tranc.A+Iartin foot =.
history has hoon docimatod Nv III.
war T;o1 nm 81 dor1,s - no nor. -
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26

ties OF directing millions OF men on
MS million mile chess board and We
went back over the hills 70 pack up.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-12-26

.ouas ana were iea by sentinel
through great double door into the
muddy passage way or building. \
size door opened and We entered a
huge, long room, warm and we'll
Hghted with OIL lamps. Three Ions
taDleS ran the length OF the room.
mere were the remnants OF giant
dlnner on them, which sold ers were
clearing away piano was banging.
a huge man with Jolly face was
Singing. Men sat ABOUT the tables
an small groups drlhklng peer ana
listening. 1t was my introduction to
the Austro-Hunsarlan press headquar-
ters.
IN this LITTLE town sixty newspapers
men are lodged 1t requires a small
army OF officers and soldiers to care.
Tor them. The town is set aside en-
tlrely for the press and every soldier
70 be seen, every horse, every on ~
the scores of supply wagons. every
autOmODlle, every Oficer-all have as
tlelr duty or purpose the convenience
OF the correspondents who are mostiv
AustrlaHs and Hungarians. In add
tloh 10 the comforts which the writ.
ING men nave, there are two autObus-
SeS at their disposal which make reg
ular trips between this little town
ana headquarters. And, on the road
you often see train Of four or five
small wagons carrying beer which
VIII De consumed, in large part, by the,
neWspapermen The correspondent.
pay Tor their beer but their food is
iurnlshod them free. In this great
room where ate my hot, bclated sup
per the correspondents do a great
deal OF their writing and here the cen
sors, VINO are appointed TO deal in
various languages, talk over the copy
Oh the journalists, read out news at
Enealtlme ana give instructions as to
postal and telegraph arrangements.
An auto was waiting for me and I
was Whlshed 10 WAlteWashed house
on the outskirts or the town where Il
room n"d been reserved FOR me. Tho
1amlly Was P"i sh. All about the walls
~ the Httle room were pictures O.
tle thTi5, ana the Nlrgls Mary. l.
was Tile parloF' and thfee CLOCKS Werc
tlcklhg away meTrlly. 1 nave been
III scores OF such houses IN America.
ielilellip Der tiiat one tlme IN Mass
acluSells town. during strlke'
mao slept Tor TOUR nights IN Just sue:
follsh nome waiting Tor the deputy
sherlH TO come and put the family
OUT INTO the street put the sher1f haF
:lot come ana had missed my story.
lhere hau peen TWO CLOCKS IN m!
looHl III Ilat mouse IN America. Poles
SEEM 20 run CLOCKS. l lccked Two o
me cIocAS III my EailSe 10 muiile them
an" went 10 ped II iooked to mo
J"Sl DIS l was dropping OF INTO SUM
Der as II had peen pocketed by the
AusiTo-11 hungarian war department.
''"FH was IS snail town, nun
urea m.leS from the front and no way
W get tnere except by army trans
anu the follsh woman raped at my
uoor 10 tell me IL was seven O'CLOCK
IN the morning. AT breakfast time III
the Dig room 1ound that my status
was apSolulei! Hliltary. received
lhStlucllohS liat Was 10 go 10 inc
neauiuartelS Town at CLOCK. TOOK
the long ride over the nils In coacn
Ill MYSTERY sulSh.he. met Coroner
Won hosh: VINO mas ehOire charge o.
al the lieiu forces OF Correspondents
Hhu ne hau pass ready LOT me. III
Gerliiah IL - hno"h DIS leSllrHia-
lloh. IL pedlH my ploLoS'iapH anu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
HOW no AVOID COMMISSION oovERNMENr

nightmare which hangs Hawaii possibility that
congress may repeal the creating Territorial Government
Hawaii and substitute in place thereof commission appointed by
President Reports have repeatedly from Washington
that men high authority change 1t subject
emneny worthy serious consideration by the people Of Hawaii
The worthyof the most thought Isl why do the Wash
ngton authorities suggest, think Of this change
reported that public meeting Aaa Park, Satur-
night Delegate Kuho spoke this question eminent
proper that he should do He reported to have said
that there many alien laborers the
plantations that what needed prevent Commission
get laborers their place who would
available help defend the Territory in of need
well have all the light available and consider the
subject all points We doubt however whether the
facts will bear the Delegates suggestion of remedy
The Governors official report for 1914 states that there
403 borers the Hawaiian plantations these there
Hawaans 6 other Americans making total Of 1895
This leaves 4448 aliens whom the Delegate suggests
should be replaced by citizens. t s' er
The last shows however that the total number OF
Hawaans part Hawaans white Americans Portuguese Eng
s Germans and all other Caucasans Except Spanish and Porto
Rcans wntyone years age numbered only 1880 and
many OF the Portuguese English and Germans not citizens
This includes every frome Governor downclergy doctors
lawyers, business and government officials,
In the absence of statistics if all the Caucasans enumerated
citizens they should all be willing 60 work plan
laborers there would be 1858 aliens still working the
plantations where they needed do the work they would
not be there
Where the other citizens to from? They in
creang by birth but slowly and all the efforts that have been made
plantation aboers from the American mainland have
resulted in disastrous failures. t1.. Ri
Can the Delegate make suggestion to where the other
required citizen aborers be obtained? If he will place the
Territory under lasting obligations If must
the Washington authorities into other channels than schening
TO put Hawaii under Commission Government. Y s .a q
This is fruitful subject for thought and suggestions in
order. M l us# E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
NOW AM ATTORNEY

+ James X. Jarrett was admitted by
Judge Roplnson yesterday to practise
law in the district courts Of the Ter.
ritory. and shortly after took the oath
of Office before Henry Smith, chief
clerk of the circuit court. In his ap,
paication to be permitted to practise
law Jarrett. who Is brother Of High
Sheriff William p. Jarrett, says that
he is twenty five years of age and has
been. connected with the law Offices OF
Attorney Lorrin Andrews for some
time. Attorneys Lorrin Andrews and
Frank Andrade youehed for the appli-
cant = reputation and law qualifications.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN.
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION.

Hawaiian Gazette, Semi Weekly
Editor, r. o. Matheson. 4..
Business Manager, g. s. Crane.
Publishers; The Hawaiian Gazette
Co, Ltd.
Owners Stockholders holding ] per
cent or more Of total amount Of stock;
n l.. A. Thurston, Honolulu. sf1@
/. 10. s. Crane, Honolulu.
Mrs. A. w. Pearson, Honolulu
Edward Dekum, Honolulu. ss.s.
Bondholders, Mortgages and other Sc
curity holders: None.
CHARLES s. CRANE,
t Manager.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 9th day of November, A. D. 1914,
HYLA b. COONLEY,
Notary Public for the First Circuit,
Territory Of Hawaii.
. My commission expires June 80, 1912
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
GREAT ARRAY OF STARS
ANXIOUS TO PLaA " BALL
FAMOUS Jim SCOTT or CHICAGO WHITE Sox iN VAN or
MAINLAND cRAcKERlAcks JACK MCCARTHY ALSO
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

er Of no mean ability, on the diamond
and great baseball enthusiast. IL
lending every effort TO make the visit
OF the Tigers an enjoyable one and
his volunteering TO supply the musical
end OF the program win prove a trea,
to those who attend the various func
tions to be given the Tigers.
Following the Schofeld Barrack.
game, the Tigers win play their hrs,
game in Honolulu next Saturday after
moon at Athletic Park, meeting the
crack Punahou Athletic Club. winner
of the Oahu League pennant and con.
querers Of the Travelling All-Chinese
and local All-Chinese teams, n feat fow
teams have accomplished.
Tickets Soon Ready IL targ
Tickets for the Venetian series will;
DO placed on sale today at noon at the
cigar store Of M. "a. Gnnst & Co. For,
and King streets. Patrons reservinp
seats at the first sale can take mp those
seats beginning today and reservation
can be made by prospective buyers for
ore or all games in which tho Tigers
play.
Despite the efforts Of certain parties
TO injure the sale of seats there wall
be no high prices asked for fhe Venice
series and tho seats win be sold al
thirty-ave, fifty and seyenty.five cents
in the grand stand and one dollar in
the boxes. Bleacher seats win be sold
az twenty-five cents at the grounds
only,
Owing to the vast expense incurred
in bringing the Venetian Tigers 70
Honolulu, the free list has been entire,
ly suspended during the series ano
passes issued to the Oahu League
games as well as all other compliment
AIRY tickets will not be accepted New
tickets have been issued for these
games and only those stamped Venice
Series across the face or countersignei
by the manager of the series will be
accepted at the gate.
Workout Is Fast One
Despite the fact tho Venice boys
were Just of boat after a week on
the briny, they were out in full force
at one clock yesterday afternoon al
aware Of the fact, enjoyed q rare trea,
in batting, fielding. and baserunning
Jim Scott with Lang Akana catch.
ing. gave one of the greatest exhiDr,
tions of pitching ever seen in iionoiu-
lu, showing the fans the brand Of ball
he pitched during the season just
passed
Elliott worked with Klepfer, Scott
and Williams in catching and instan..
made a hit with all present. The in
field, Derrick, Orr, McArdle and RAIDER,
pulled off several lightning plays that
simply bewildered the fans present.
Today, the team will again indulge
in warm up at Athletic Park begin,
ming at half-past one and continuing
until three o'clock. The fans are IN.
yited to witness the style OF play the
men viii give the fans beginning Thurs
day and there are to be no admission
charges. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-17
EGGS

Island eggs are scareer than ever and
the demand great, ..-.... ..ea
Fresh Island, per doz. ...,...,. go
Cal. Ranch, per case, 80 doz. :. 1900 f,