davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
Dead In WHATCOM Greek
A Young Lad Falls Into the Creek
and Is Drowned
THE GRADUATING EXERCISES
interesting Commencement Exercises Of
the High School Last Night
Other Matters

Andrew Johnson, boy years of
age, was drowned yesterday about IL
o'clock in Whatcom creek, about 100
yards above the Elk street bridge.
Young johnson was returning from
school in the Lincoln building, where
he had just been promoted, and while
crossing plank across the creek, fell
in. He floated down the stream for
some distance and finally sank. The
creek at the point where the crossing is
made is only twenty feet wide, but is
deep and rapid. 1t is said that two OF
three men who live in the neighbor'
hood, which is called Shantytown, SAW
| the boy fall into the stream, but being
unable to swim, or for some other cause
were powerless to render him any as
sistance. Mrs. Larsen, who lives il
the neighbofhood, heard the lads cries
and ran to the creek, but she was un
able to reach him with pole, although
she tried to do so.
About an hour and half after tin
drowning occurred f.. f. White, of th
High school, and others succeeded il
raising the body in ten feet Of water
Drs. Lawrance and Cross were sun
moned, but all efforts at resuscitatiO
were unavailing. The boy's fathe
works in the Cornwall mill and tn
family live in Shantytown.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
A pel,ebtfully Situated CITY

Fairhaven, Wash, is located on the
northern portion of the great Puget
sound upon Bellingham bay, com
nletely land-locked harbor, containing
An area of eighty square miles, with
safe anchorage for the largest ships.
Vessels can sail directly from the Pa
cific ocean to the wharves of the city
without towage. 1t Is one Of the most
deliphtfully situated Of the Western
cities, the land gradually sloping from
the water inland toward the hills back
of the city, the harbor in front contain
| inc MANY beautiful islands, while the
| snow-white top of Mount Baker is to
be seen in the background. The coun-
try adjacent to Fairhaven is probably
one of the most fertile to be found in
the United States, with a mean tenn
perature of about sixty degrees. Great
crops of all kinds of cereals are pro-
duced. while on the islands in the har-
bor the finest fruits Of all descriptions
are grown in great quantities, and OF
finest quality. The deposits of coal
and IRON continguous to the city are
great. and are of the finest quality
'fhe western half of Washington, as we
ali know, excels i'm the great variety
and quantity OF It's standlng tlmoer' IL
is estimated that there is now stand
ING of merchantable timber in the state
4I0, 1888 1885, 900 feet. Many acres Will
furnish 100, 900 feet. The trees grow
from $50 to 300 feet high, perfectly
straight aud of great size The size anc
hight of growing timber In Washington
is one Of the greatest surprises to ar
Eastern visitor. Fairhaven is admir-
ably located for the shipment of th'
products of the northwestern portion o
the state, being connected with the in
terror country by the Great Northern
|, the Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific
the Bellingham Bay q Eastern, an'
: Bellingham Bay & British Columbil
railroad companies. The city offers al
? fractions for those wishing to max
profitable Investments, for residenc
purposes and for manufacturing an
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
EIGHT hundred ON STRIKE
State Militia Is Ordered Out in New
York State
THE AXE is STILL FALLING
Scott, Superintendent OF Public Build
ings at Port Townsend, Is
Dismissed
THE AXE Is STILL FALLING

ToNAwANDA, N. Y, June l6 -
Nothing is being done on the lumber
docks. Poles, who wanted to work,
were intimidated by the strikers. Eight
hundred strikers throng the entrance
to the bridge leading to the island, and
an outbreak is threatened momentarily.
Deputies are guarding the bridge, and
a company of state militia has been
ordered out. Squads of strikers are
patrolling the streets. An outbreak
seems certain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
whn,oom High school T:

The high school examinations have
been completed and the commence
ment exercises were held last evening
I'm the First NJ. T.. church, corner OF
Seventeenth and streets. Following
il the standing Of the pupils for the
school year commencing September,
1893
First year-Kittle Rogers. Sela Fol-
som- Gussie Lobe. Gertie Peirce, Hattie
pratt. ROYAL Reilly, George Wheeler,
Sonhia Barbo. Lille Johnson, Frank
Reasoner, G.. A. Crocheron, Willie Jef,
| Howell Martin. Edith Fouts, Minnie
| brand, Eva A. Thomas. Ernest Hender-
son. Nellie Watkins. Conrad Lendardtl
! Lillian Balding, Maud Belford, Mflard
| Slater, Glen Calkins, Geneora Pelrce, Ira
Park, Fred Chestnut. 49,
SECOND year-Mabel Donovan, Mamie
Coleman. Zoe Bartruh, Pearlita Stadel-
man, Edith Martin, Janet Stewart, war
rem Cole, Nellie Whitney, Evan Murchie,
Narcie Calvert, j. Mcleod, Myrtle,
| Howe. Lucille Forbes, Frank Childs, Chas.
i Linaberg. Maud Owens, Edna Orchard,
1 Fred Bacon, Bertha Penheld, Jessie Pet
Il tibone. Laura Garfield. Dora Leroy.
Juniors - Alvilda Amundson, Ph0bs
strand, Edna Dellinger, Thomas Mitchell
Alice Kellogg, Will Alexander.
Standardization Howe, Rose Rogers
, Aubra Mcbride, Stella Calkins, Harrl
Richardson.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Thlstle's Opera House an Animated
Scene Last Night

ThistIe's Opera House an Animated
Scene Last Night
Thistle's opera house was crowded to
its utmost capacity last evening to wit
ness the commencement exercises of
the High school graduating class, con-
sisting of Miss Nettie Lehman and Mr..
Clifford Mcmillan, being the first class
to graduate in the history Of the school,
the exercises were Of "a specially inter
esting and enjoyable character. The
graduating essays were well written
and splendidly d, livered and reflect
credit both upon the young lady and
gentleman who prepared them and
1pon their instructors. The program
| OF tableaux, recitations, hoop and wand
drills was well carried out and elected
enthusiastic applause. Miss Kellogg S
monOlogue was presented in her usual
| Iy excellent manner and, II possible,
| Intensified her hold on the admiration
of the residents Of Fairhaven. Mr.
Frank Smith recited "What Days
| Them WuZu in most natural and apt
manner. Miss Sadie Templin's Next
| Morning. fully sustained the young
lady's reputation as an enjoyable speak
er. while Miss Emma Hill'sexplanatior
of "a railroad smashup provoked mucl
amusement and was well delivered
Miss Grace Templin recited "Bubb'i
Version of the Flood" with excellen
effect, and Miss Ethel Bollong cap
tured the audience with her coy re
cital of a Little Girls View Of Life il
a Hotel" Miss Goodrich, one Of tn
newly elected teachers, recited 9TH
School Boys Strike" and demon
strated splendid elocutionary power
winning enthusiastic applause from tn
audience. Miss Goodrich has ha'
special training in elocution and wi
prove a valuable help In future entel
tainments. In the absence Of the Gle
club, Mr.. Iohn Black favored the aud
!. ence with solo, Mrs. f.. II. Holbroo
also sang solo and was heartily al
plauded. The exercises were enjoyabI
throughout and show that excelleT
: work has been performed in the cit
: schools during the past year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
WATER FRONT NOTES

One car Of dressed lumber was ship
ned Yesterday from the Cornwall mill
to Fort Benton, Mont, and two cars to
the Pullman Palace Car COmpany's
works at Detroit, Mich.
The Margarita will complete her
cargo on Tuesday or Wednesday
The Washington Cedar Shingle com
pany shipped two cars of shingles to
Illinois.
Twelve cars of logs were brought in
from Lake Whatcom from Il. l., Gaud-
ett's and w. 5. Rembough's camps.
About 100000 feet are being received
daily over the Bellingham Bay d East
ern and placed in the company's booms.
These logs will probably be sold in Ia
coma.
The State Of Washington had llght
passenger list yesterday morning. Peo'
ple are evidently awaiting the anticl-
pated reductions Of the Great Northern
before going East.
The ship Yosemite, Captain Fuller
ton, began discharging ballast yester'
day morning at tue q street dock. Ihe
Yosemite was thirteen days out from
San Francisco. She will begin loading
coal at the Blue Canyon bunkers TIM
afternoon, and it Is expected that bel
cargo will be completed In about three
DAYS, the bunkers being already full o
coal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17


The following new suits have been
filed:
Carrie II. Arnold wants a divorce
from her husband, f. Arnold. She al
leges that they intermarried at Peru,
Clinton county, n. Y, in 1885, and
though she has been dutiful wife, he
has been an ungrateful husband, and
has persistently neglected and i'll used
her. Finally he deserted the plaintiff
altogether. There are no children or
community property.
Henry NJ. Bennett and eight others
filed loggers' lien against M. Ander-
son to recover $482.
The Portland Pressed Brick COM
pany has commenced suit against Long
Il Merritt, city hall contractors, and
John II. Stenger, II. G.. Nicklin, V. A
Roeder, Robert Knox, w. NJ. Frizzell
Frank AfIleck, +. w. Purdy, Geo. w.
Merriam, John p. Hayes and II. A,
Fairchild, bondsmen for the contrac
tors, to recover the sum of 81 400, fol
brick sold and delivered to Long q
Merritt for Use in the construction o
the city hall.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
A Sad Sequel

NEW YORK, June l6-A special to
the Press from Washington, ID. c., says:
One of the saddest sequels TO the Fords
theatre disaster is the death of Mrs.
William g. White. When the first
rumOr Of the disaster spread through
the streets Mrs. White heard that the
pension office had collapsed and killed
everybody III it. Her son was employed
there and she believed that he was
killed. She ran toward the pension
office until she fell unconscious to the
pavement. She never spoke after fall
| ing and died yesterday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
Death From Malpractice

SAN FRANCISCO, June l6-The police
were notified this morning of the death
last evening from malpractice of Mrs.
Jane Blaine, young married woman.
Mrs. Helen Burke, who performed the
operation, was Immediately placed
under arrest. She is a middle-aged
Swedish woman, and when question.
ed concerning Mrs. Blaine, declared
that she had never seen her. Mrs
Burke has been charged with murder
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
FA1RHAvEs PosToFFIoE
Corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

corner of Larrabee Avenue and Twelftn
Street
ARRIVAL and departure OF mall from falI-
haven. Wash, Postoffice, taking erect march
n, 1897: ....o.s rop
Port Townsend, Orcas, FRIDAY harDor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4;4o pm.
via boat and Tuesday, Thursday, saturday
and sunday at 12:45 p. m. via seattle
sedro, Anacortes, Seattle, Tacoma ana
Eastern mall at 12:45 y. m daily, 81.
4 West Ferndale Blaine and britlsn Colum-
bsa at II: AS d. m. daily O. a-,,
New Wbatcom Electric Street Railway AT
y .b a m. and 4:45 D. m. daily except sunday
MAIL ARRIVES from
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday harDori
sr,iesday Thursday and Saturday at o;VO H.
m and at $500 y, m. ,.,, 1,,-
"'ii Riiairie' West Ferndale and British Colum-
seattle. Tacoma and Eastern mall at lisS
p; p;N%ev % W6atcom via Electric Street Railway
ats.oo A m, and 500 pm. daily except sunday
4 Fafrbaven TO Beach closes closes ats a. M
and arrives at 5 D. m. daily except sunday.
s. Fairf,ayeh TO Chuckanut closes az y. m.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and arrives
of,,ege ,g Hours, a. m. TO p. m. Sunday
from -" 8. II. KELLER. NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
AN ELABORATE PRODUCTION
Delightful Music Enhance Enjoyment
OF Dramatic Production

Delightful Music Enhance Enjoyment
OF Dramatic Production
Among the many attractive features
of Mr.. Richard f. French's productions
is the beautiful scenery with which he
surrounds his players. A corps of scenic
artists are constantly employed in
painting new scenery for every play,
and as new piece is presented each
week, some ide amay be gathered Of the
immense amount of labor and expense
expended in this direction in year.
The Olympic orchestra, which com
prises another pleasurable feature, is
without doubt the best that has ever
visited the Bay cities aud is worth a
long Journey to hear. Monday even.
ing Will see the largest house that has
greeted company in many day, and
| those who secure good seats now will
have to make early appl cation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
Indian to Be Worked of "

LITTLE Rock, June l6-Joe Bird, a
Chocktaw Indian, has been sentenced
to be shot to death at Urburton, /. r.,
June 80. Birds taking off will be but
lust punishment for some of the wrongs
he las perpetrated on others. Seven
weeks ago he killed his moJher-n-law.
For this he received "A sentence of lW
lashes on his bare back, which was ad
ministered by an Indian exectioner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
Baseball Today

The following is the batting order OF
the baseball teams in todays game at
Silver Beach:
Bellingham Bay-C. Leedy, S. $; Zulu Sim
mons, d; Warner, c; M Her, b; Darnell, 2b
Leedy, 3 y; Marcy, I; Wagner, rd; Law
renee, c Z; Fred Simmons and q. L. Roberts
subs, ~
Tacoma-Groger, b; Babbitt, s $; Wilson
C; b. Coy b; Smith, 8 b; Campbell, Q 1; sui
liv mr. I; ii. Cory. Z; Neathery, p; Harris
Horton and Warren, subs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

SCRANTON, Pa, June l6-Dr. Con
lick, one of the best known physicians
of this city, committed suicide this
morning by thrusting the muzzle of a
shot gun down his mouth and pulling
the trigger. He has practiced medicine
here for twelve years. Shortly before
he took his life he told his wife that his
head hurt him, and he believed that he
was going crazy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
Northern Pacific Railroad

Double daily trains to st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago with,
out change Of cars. Connect at st. Pau
and Chicago for all points east and
south. Superior Pullman sleepers, up
holstered tourist cars and dining carr
on all through trains. Direct service
to the Yellowstone Park. Fast tim'
and all reduced rates afforded patrons
of this line. For full information cal
on or address,
N. ID. CHETHAM, Agt.,
New Whatcom, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE FAIRnAvEN-B y Potter, New
York; NJ 4 Schmidt, Chicago: William
Crook, ST Paul; 4 J Beaumont, 81 Jos.
eph, Mo; X A Kemer, san Franclscoi I
press; l. Fischer, Michigan; -B o Ball
New York,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

be felt not only by the churches, but
by society In general. This is now the
tenth week for Evangelist Read, and
yet he seems as new and ready aswhen
he appeared at Fairhaven. "a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

The Fairhaven Land company re-
ceived dispatch yesterday from Mr..
Jennings, superintendent of the COM
pany's mine at Cokedale, TO the effect
that he cut into cross section Of their
coal vein at 200 feet below the vein on
which they are now working, and that
the new vein Is 81 feet in thickness
with 20 feet of clear coal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
Died From His Iniuries

SEATTLE, June l6-The serious acci-
dent to John White, the street grader,
the story of which appeared in the
Press Times last Wednesday, resulted
last night in his death, after an uncon-
scious condition since the accident
Monday event ".
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

A grand rally of the churches will be
held In the Bass block at $3.50 and at
7.8O u. m. on Sunday. Singers from
all the churches are requested 10 meet
early on the platform for song service.
From every side reports are coming In
which show that the union meetings
have had range Of influence which is
many sided, the benefit OF which VIII
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
Soott Superaadad

WASHINGTON, June l6 - Official
changes were made today in the treas
ury department as follows: Appoint
ments-E. w. Devoe, superintendent
of construction OF public building, Port
Townsend, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17
DOYOU SUFFER

Rheumatism. Fits epilepsy, Scrofula,
Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco Habit
quickly and permanently cured by the
Wonderful B1-CHL0RIDE OF GOLD
treatment.
DUCITAf lTIgu (rhe uric acid entirely ex-
hllbUllhllO pei ed from the blood. Cured
In from FIVE to thirty days.
IITg Epilepsy permanently cured; nc. re-
FLO turn OF the disease from Two 10 four
weeks treatment.
crp0VIU 4 And the worst CAGES of inherited
DUhU1UIh blood taint quickly and Perma-
nently cured.
nDIrvVENNRgc Cured in from twenty 70
DhUNhLNNboO thirty days. OPIUM, NOR
HINE or TOBACCO habit cured In ten TO
twenty days.
No restriction or publicity. Patients
cured at their own homes. Forty thous-
and sufferers cured in eight years.
Full particulars without charge, ad-
dress ftlr rs...
DIR. WOOD BLCHLORlDE OF GOLD INSTITUTE
| Taaa aalsaf "a 90 alF. % 81 tI.' Hi
! s15 Powell st., San Francisco. Cal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

business enterprises.-New York Inde'
pendent.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

o. P. Hubbard, special agent of the
United States government, accom-
panied by Attorney l.. S. McCord and
u stenographer, went up to Blaine yes
terday, where they will take evidence
in an Indian claim contest.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

S. Colwell, Of Nooksack City, was In
town yesterday on his way to his old
home in New Hampshire, which he
left for the Pacific coast more than
forty years ago. After visiting the
scenes of his boyhood Mr.. Colwell will
return TO Chicago and take in the
Worlds fair returning next fall to his
Nooksack City home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-17

Baseball will be the attraction at Sill
yer Beach today Zulu Bill, the Won
derful pitcher, aud Warner, catcher,
both lately of Seattle, have been secured
by the home team. They arrived yes,
terday morning. The Tacomas VIII
arrive this morning on The Sehone,
and great games may be expected 10.
day aud tomorrow. Today Is ladies'
day and no admission VIII he chargen
the fair sex. The game today viii be
called at $3.50 p. m e; tomorrow at
o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-16

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment Of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-16

1 have found a family where all the
members are devoting themselves to the
principles Of ''repose through relaxa-
ton" Since their conversion to this
creed of physical culture they are a
complete entertainment i'll themselves.
To find this relaxation they flop about
in the most wonderful manner: the host
has forsakG2 his sitting room couch and
drops a limp heap on the rug
near the open CRATE; his good spouse
allows her head to droop like q
wilted lily and amazes her breath
ing apparatus by peculiar gasps and
cOnvUlsive heaving. The daughters
throw back the shoulders by placing
their thoughts under their several chins,
and holding themselves up by imaginary
handles there implanted. / repeat the
words, the meaning of which [ 60 not
attempt to cOnstrue.
The art is a trifle beyond me. After
we dined the other evening the entire
family even to Rob, the ten-year-old
hopeful, went through drill to bring
about repose; when the prize was gained
the family looked quite as if q hurricane
had whirled them about in mad gIee
until all the bones in their bodies We're
broken into inch sections and every sec
ton pulverized into powdery bits. One
OF the main rules Of this new system is
to rest mind and body byimagining that
the legs are heavy.-COr. Roxbury News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-16
Newspancr 1Ien Like Now YorI,.

New York is just now filed with news
paper correspondents from most Of the
cities in the country. They come from
all states in the Union to watch tho
national politicians. They have been
accustomed 70 the sights in Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati,
ST. Louis, New Orleans and San Fran
cisco. They were dazzled, though, by
the preparations in New York for the
Columbian festivities. The triumphal
arches on Fifth avenue, the miles of
bunting used to decorate tho city hall,
the subtreasury, the great banking
buildings, the fine mansions on Fifth
avenue. and the hotels, and the great
stands for the people erected all along
the route impressed them with the pos
sibilities Of this town. They gathered
at the Lotus club the other night and
unanimously voted that when New York
got mp on its hind legs and yawped over
q great event it was the most triumphant
cry and the most successful of any city
il the nGtion.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. .. Ii. Gulick addressed the
ladies' of the Makawao Church this
week, telling them of her experiences
in japan.
The Bishop of Panapolis is ex-
pected In Waikiki on the 5th of
February next. He will make cir
cut of the island Catholic churches
for the purpose Of confirming can
didates.
Frederic L. Stolz, Esq, Of Kahu
lul II. Il. Co, was taken seriously i'll
last Saturday with malarial fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copp, Of
Makawao, will soon write q new
name IN their family Bible. II is a
baby girl, and was born last Wed
nesday night, the 11th instant.
Hon. james Anderson, who has
been for eight months 10 constant
attendance at the Legislature, was
expected on Maui last Wednesday.
He did not leave Honolulu for good
reasons.
f. H. Bailey, Esq, of WaiiukU,
has been in Honolulu for Il week or
mere looking after the POI factory
which he has recently established.
Miss Ethel Mossmgn, who has been
absent from Maui for six years, and
who graduated from the Oakland
High School last May, arrived on
Wednesday, the 11th instant, per
ConsuelO.
Most of Maui's holiday visitors left
last week To day Miss Lizzie Camp
bell, who has been the guest of her
parents at Paia, Miss May Damon,
who has been entertained by her
aunt, Mrs. III. 2. Baldwin, of Haiku,
depart per Claudine for Honolulu.
Miss Cunningham has taken Miss
Tidd's position in the Wailuku
school.
Miss Roche is the guest of Mr., and
Mrs. G. j. Mclaughlin, Of Wailuku.
HERE AND THERE.
Maui's brain is in q whirl-she
knows not what to think nor what
next to expect. When news of the
signing of the Great Appropriation
Bill and of the imminent adjOurnIng
Of parliament came. she breathed q
great sigh of relief, but now comes
the Lottery Bill and the Cabinet
ousted! Well, resignation to the in
evitable is a valuable lesson to learn.
The stockholders Of the Maui Tele-
phone Co. hold a meeting at the
Company's office IN I[ahulUi to-day
at 1890 A. NJ.
Hamakuapoko mill took a recess
from grinding from Saturday till
Tuesday-In order that the trash
carrier might be put In better condi-
tion. Everything is working smooth
" now.
The Wailuku boys give their min
strel show on Friday night, the 9th
inst. in the Waikiki school house.
Their programme promises great
amusement. many cOmical songs and
jokes, several humorous farces,
among which is one entitled The
International Hotel" and a real clog
dance by inc. p. B. .. Mcclure, Jr
The train viii run from Paia and ad-
mission tickets are worth so cents,
while reserved seats cost q dollar.
It is stated that the money derived
from this entertainment IS for the
benefit of the Waikiki native church.