davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
A PIONEERS RECOMMENDATIONS.

\ PIONEERS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Mr.. j. w. yenable, of Downey, pio-
neer of Los Angeles County, CAL, says:
Whenever | am troubled with a pain
in the stomach or with diarrhoea l
use Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. l have used it for
years, know it to be a reliable rem
edy, and recommend it to every one."
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for H. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
"ANDY'S" JOKE.

Flows the water these days." in
quired Pete of Andy across the table
at Nolte's.
"Oh, it's all right, l guess. | found
fish in the bath-tub this morning
and he was in a perfectly healthy con-
dition"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
kroeger Pianos.

Jas. w. Bergstrom is agent for the
Kroeger Piano. Leading musicians
endorse it for it's touch, tone and
workmanship. New and second hand
instruments. Tuning and repairing
Office, Thrum. Telephone BAT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
INSECT ON CANE.

Professor Koebele leaves this even
ing for Kauai to investigate the report
of an insect appearing on the cane al
very little, if any, damage. From the
description of the blight, Professor
Koebele is positive he has here already
II lady bug that will make short work
of il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
DISPOSING OF A COOK.

The colored cook deserter of the
ship TiIlie f. Starbuck has been cap
tured. but too late to he put on his
own ship. The bark Highland Light
is in need of good cook and the man
will be put on her today. The High,
land Light will finish repairs and sal
the latter part of the week in ballast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
Not to be ouarart:ned

By the Australia arrived large
quantity of groceries for j. T. Water
house. Everything to be had in this
line is retailed by them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
All Outdoors

Is yours when you ride a bicycle
To rent by the hour, day, or ween
HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way block
King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
THOMAS SQUARE.

Following is the program for this
evenings concert by the Government
Band at Thomas Square at 1880 o'clock
under the direction of Professor Be-
GER
Part |.
Overture-Mill on the Clitf. ResSiger
Andante-S Surprise symphony, Haydn
election-Martha .......,... Flotow
Three Hawaiian Songs and Choruses-
''looheno."
Pau Alani."
"Nua j Ka Palai."
Part III.
Fantasia-My Old Kentucky Home
e-Hohenzollern ........ Thiele
Waltz-Thousand and One Nights
'''.'''. '''..'.' '''.'''. obrduss
March-Nienna .......... Schrammel
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
NEW GOODS AT SACHS.

New gloves, new veilings, new laces,
latest in millinery and sailor hats just
opened at Y. s. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
TO SAIL SOON.

The following are booked at the Of
flee of w. q. Irwin g. Co. to sail by the
Monowai for San Francisco tomorrow:
S. &. Wilder and wife, Miss Peters, II.
b. Blanding, c. ii. Dasher, Judge
Perry, f. NJ. Hustled, Mrs. r. \. Tones,
q. X. Agassiz, w. l.. Hinchman.
The following will leave by the
Warrimoo ON Friday for Vancouver:
c. II. Fairer. \. Fries, Miss q. Robert
son, Miss Gearon, f. w. Holdsworth,
Mrs. Fred Waterhouse, Mrs. T.. NJ.
Carter and Miss G. \. Hollinbeck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22
JUST TO SCARE.
Why VIM. Blair Must Answer to II
Rather Serious Charge.
slireties

William Blair, an old man living at
Moanulua was arrested at noon on the
charge of assaulting Mrs. Houghtail-
ing with a rifle Tuesday afternoon.
He says: g. have been bothered a
great deal by people walking through
my premises and breaking down my
fences. Several times have | warned
them not to do it. Late Tuesday I
saw another gang coming through my
place and decided to frighten them.
In the house was a small shot gun,
used for soaring birds from the fields.
loaded with powder only. | ran into
the yard with this and fired straight
up. l did not know who the people
were, but they left my place quicker
than they came upon it,"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-22

Continued on Page Five.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
THE SrABO iRD SILE.
several Directors Confer But Refuse To
Talk after the Meeting.

BALTIMORE, MD, oct. l9-Ihe same
secrecy that has characterized the nego-
tiations and reported sale Of a controls
ing interest in the Seaboard Air Line 10
a New York syndicate headed 10y Thomas
Il. Ryan is maintained by the officials and
directors OF that company.
There was a conference to-day in the
Offices Of President Hoffman, which sew
eral directors Of the company attended, but
the purpose OF the meeting Is unknown
None of the parties present viii discuss
Seaboard affairs. and although Mr. Ryan
Will not admit that he was present II IS
known that he was represented. The OPP
ton on the 1900 shares Of stock OF the
company which Mr.. Ryan had secured
from President Hoffman expires to-mor-
row. and il was generally understood in
railway circles that the meeting IN Mr..
Hoffman's offices was in connection with
the transfer Of these securities. but in
the absence OF authentic information
nothing definite can be stated. Mr.. Ryan
left. presumably for New York. at II
O'Clock tonight
gentleman who Is closely connected
with the directory Of the Seahoard Air
Line Company said tonight that. in his
opinion. the deal had been consummated.
and that the public would be informed
OF the transfer Of tho control Of the COM
panv 10 the New Workers. all In good
time hut whom nreeeod FOR n definite
answer he excused himself and walked
away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
PERSONAL. IND NERAL.
Interesting Facts About Riehin"nd's Ciii-
zen- and ofher Matters.

Miss Annie Winston who has been visit
ing Mrs. Ernest Boiling. 1917 Floyd ave-
nue.. returned TO Louisa yesterday
Mr.. c. V. Meredith is not a well man
rv any rslans ard be has gone 10 Al
lantic City 10 recuperate
Mrs Charles r. Alcutt. daughter OF
Mr. Nelson Barrett. of lOl5 Floyd avenue.
returned to her home in Florida last
week.
Mr.. Grigg saws she "ls not In need OF
charity" All she asks IS q position for
her daughter as stenographer and type
writer.
The Executive Committee or the Nir-
glnia State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society viii meet ~ Murpnys Hotel
to-day at II o'clock.
Miss Nettie Garrett, or buchinsnain
county. who has been visiting reiati'es
IN this city, has gone 10 Dos"eh ;, nan
over county to visit ner eousihs' '"e
Misses Cardoza.
Judge Hughes. OF the United s'ates
Circuit Court left yesterday horh'is 1o'
Abingdon, ". where he VIII open 'e'i]
OF his court to-day.
The marriage OF Mr.. Evan *. ches-
terman and Miss Ellie Douglass fray
ser is announced to take place on NO
vember 10th at the residence OF the
bride-elect. No. "a Harrison street
Owing TO a recent afiiction IN the ram
lily OF the bride-elect. tho ceremony VIII
be an exceedingly quiet one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

change. II Is felt that the advance Is
a natural one. justified by the condi-
lions and that even a glut would have
no permanent effect.
NO MANIPULATION.
IL is the universal opinion that the
Improvement In wheat Is logical Sc
qucncc 10 natural conditions. The
crop in the United States this year Is
a fair average" said Il prominent dealer
this morning. 1.-THE steady flight of
prices upward is due entirely TO demand
from abroad. In neither India, Aus
tralia. Russia, or the Argentine Repub-
lie. Is the crop this year any
where near the average. II is particu-
larly bad in India and Argentina. The
United Kingdom must get from us the
difference. Wheat Will keep on going up.
IL is utter nonsense TO talk OF manipu-
lation."
Before the opening Of the Produce EN-
change this morning quotations on the
curb were influenced by the news That
the Liverpool wheat market was wild
~ excited and scored an advance equiv
alcnt TO six cents per bushel, the most
sensational advance in the English mar
kct I'm years. wild opening was an
ticipated and the trade was not disap-
pointed.
Initial Simultaneous transactions in the
December future were made al all the
way from S. IL TO - IS. against 81 -
SATURDAYS close. representing a net au-
vance over Sunday If II 10 Il cents
per bushol The pit was filled Wild
shouting brokers and the volume oil
business was very heavy. AZ the ao-
vance some large profits taking seiilh-
developed and within ten minutes rom
the opening the price hdd aWahe"eu -
s. -.
This however. proved the lowest quota
tions OF the morning further large buy
ing quickly causing quotations to again
mount upward All through the morning
trading continued very nervous with the
fluctuations very rapid. The hishts'
quotation for the morning Tor the Do-
cember future. Sc GIG. was made lus' pe-
fore noon. representing an advance SINCE
Saturday Of 1916 cents per bush"i an.
not advance compared with the 10" p''ce
for tho same future made during S'pl.u-
bor ODD Of - JIG cents. Al noon '"-
~ulinc quotations was 70 cents.
,rbe closing quotations were: peoc e-
81 Sc January - '-Si feVr"
Total sales. % ie'.olD. -,noor
rrv,t,ppOOI. oct. l9-Whcat to-day
o.'o,d ef.od dearer. and after an eH-
80
citing trade continued firm at I'D au-
vance Later. the market gave way
somewhat on realizations. and closed
nervous at an advance Of 81. over SAT
urdavs closing figures. The sales TO-DAY
amounted 70 2o7 OoO quarters.
50 VIEWED ~ LONDON.
LONDON. oct. l9-The Times. COM
,nonting on the state OF the London mar
vet. will say that the rise I'm the price
Of wheat in America caused something
rcsemunng CONSERVATION. and when inc
American opening cables were received
there was q scene such as Is not usually
seen except IN time Of war.
lie paper adds that the advance APP
pears 10 he chiefly due TO the sale Ct
American wheat for India. which fright
ened the spectators a great deal eau
tons Observers think that rise OF i've
shnlin-e por ouarte~ ~ a week fully dis
counts the effect Of the abnormal Indian
demand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
THREE PRETTY AMERICANS SAW OF THEIR NAY TO PIC

an Invitation affair. such thought "ouiu
I DO ridiculous. 49,, -,
Ali OF the stage favorites are there me
the fashions for Iarls. Which means LOT
all the world. too Saran Delhia'u ~
Yyette Guilbert. ReJane. and Jane Hato-
ing are all pointed out sdlau Dc. "a,
hardts gowns have been Tor loN5 t''iD
noted for their charmins OIL ',."l aoy,,,sh
these occasions. for she herself Is en9uFn
Of an artistic effective creation, dliv 80
designs her own gowns lot tie S.y"a
| every YEAR. As a matter OF course 80
are always changing and always ss.'o' u
the East. .-
she WAS so surrounded by an admFinS
cilcle oil fliends al d picture salleis re- re-
Gently that / could only eaten sNu'P9S
OF gray velvet princess gown ~"
long yoke Of sequins ana ot1l u ~ ~
god links set with emeralds. me
! sleeves were tlcht from the wti-t To- quite
a distance above the elbow ana theH l"e'
was a dropping. scant pun al the shout
defs. Sne was covered WIN eMe!1'" VI
! namcnts.
Another Partisan favorite wore very
chic gown. with the newest, rather scaht
! skirt OF fawn canvas over a hSht green
silk transparency. The podice M~s %
white satin. tight hitting, with covering
OF old English lace. Inc sleeves 1'u
braces were Of cameo SILK. Win me pre-
yailing color note OF green. Two buckles
OF strass held IN place the braces mere
was a very narrow belt OF mauEe felNs'
and a high crush collar Of the same sur
mounted 10y frili OF chiffon; Inc "a, worn
with mi gown was OF white satin straw,
wit chotIx OF white and green rune ana
punches OF deep purple velvet berdersd
with their leaves. -, S,.,t,
The black and white costume OF syol.
Sanderson was very effective. Inc sh,s.
wa a godet. comparatively scant, mace
OF strloed black and white satin win
ali ,ha fuIness at the back. The waist
was of brocade. black ANA white SATIN
with short. fun basque that showed M
ing OF white satin There was TOTS
yol,e NJ The white satin. covered tgll WIN
white mousseine De sole. and the short
pun OF white satin and mousellne le sole
on the sleeve looked as though II we're
a continuation OF che yoke.
satin ribbon extending TO the bottom OF
| the woke and ending there In full rcsettes.
Tha hasaus opened At the front TO snow =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

3 Of the mfr there were three points
in,g 10 the elbow. The hat Wds ~ -,
~ AFFAIR. fashioned reseda tL4'v a'-
med with passion MOWERS. - -.,,4y,,,,
Two American girls VINO Were 49, 80
49,, f,crr az Dagnan BOuVefet s Ss-st
euDper" admlrlng II. were nVtl-0u 80. -.
Inc crowd for their tasty 'Whi"e. @,il
woro A gown or very INN loe''.~ 49,
vr,fb a design in white ana gree"
, Lsckoround OF old blue tiac4A5.
1910 49, of cream batiste. very LUZ
Lin a nonlpadour OF green covered VIZ"
,Csrse hiark net Around the poNto
dour was trlmmlns or alien l.tl.l. 40. =" ~,
i, mil frills. There was q ttlmiliNs VI
49, INV frllls al the top or the sleeves.
ard fhe high tour de cOu OF tne SAINT To-
Lno+s Of green velvet tue sea dtO'i~ a.
tbc frlness. The narrow Lell OF Nunt'i
green velvet had a marvellous 0''''P W
gold studded with Je"eI9.
TN, other girl had on "a dress that SUE
-. pn. de la uaiN. \ close-httns
Hss,,,e Of hunters green satin was utdpen
win the fSwn silk, when h"u at '.-7
worked in chain stitch III rose anu b'e,'
aoss. The full skirt OF the striped sii"
had fulled panels on e.tch s'ue' S"N7"'
together with satin Knots.
verv clever Russian artist VINO IS tat
ana striking had on charming bodice
with n full black sltln SKIRT Inc No-ice
was of white tame with long YOKE OF
c,,t sfael sequins. and coming from under
ebor, boleros. AZ the front there was -
broad box-plalt with Jet buttons and the
short pufrs on the sleeves were loopeQ
with bands OF Jet. A pointed girdle OF the
steel seQu.ns gave the Ahlsh 10 the bollSsn
OF the bodice.
Aside from the stage fayorites. who are
Ike lilies OF the field In the fact that they
are always gorgeously gOwned without
apparently working. the display or dresses
AT the shows OF the winter Is a quiet one.
The gowns are elegant but not wig
one sees here all the newest wraps or the
winter, for in the daytime many DO nor
care to remove their cloaks. Three very
nrctfv Americans | saw IN new WRAPS
Of latest winter designs. with directions
written upon a card. industriously lookins
up a certain address where painter was
TO snow a certain new and much-taisea a
~ Irish frieze. IL had a gray ground:
upon which there were green, bronze. ana
red knots plsntifully sprinsied. Under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

MISS MARY GWENDOLIN CALDWELL
dHn and administrator OF the estate Of
Miss Caldwell and Mr. John Carter. y
number OF distinguished guests were
present.
ONCE LIVED HERE.
Miss Caldwell lived in Richmond at one
time. but left the city when quite young.
Anent the wedding. the following from
the New York Herald gives an interesting
sketch Of Miss Caldwell.
Just like Mamie. is what all her good
friends are saying Of the recently an
nounceh engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Mary Gwendoln Cad
well 10 the Marquis de Merinvil C. II
seems this most original and resolute
young woman has frequently stated. III
/ ever do marry 10 viii 1e suddenly and
without thinking much about the matter
AT all" II s. the general opinion OF her
intimate acquaintance here that she has
perfected her intention.
Miss Caldwells history. though lacking
in sensational Incidents. shows in the side
lights Of her whimsical opinions as ut
terly different from that Of the average
American heiress. Her unique point Of
view and independence OF action I'm every
day affairs have demonstrated numerous
interesting charic,eiistics. Personally.
she has decided charm. being fair. with
well coifed brown nair. frank. blue-gray
ewes. and well cut features. Her figure
is slight. but round. and her gowns. Of
Partisan and Nicnnese design and make
are always graceful and well chosen. She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

meath was 4 lovely gown IN taneta and
cloth in these shades.
CLOTH AND SUEDE.
Another wore a covert cloth 10 sfay,
with stitching In the same Color ahc .
Irliding OF gray suede. II was iemarha
Nv lrossv and suited her pretty lace. ana
her hat. with us spreading Dirus' "ohue''
fully well. ,-.. M.
Tho third girl wore cape IN ,lotn HN so
tho urst one only 10 WAS a tweed ia
brown and lawn plaids Win stlle"inbs
and frogs m brown silk.
Under these simple little OUTSIDE wraps
these girls wore the loveli'st dresses IN
poDlin and crepOn respectively. Inc ere.
non wns more a cloth In crinkled tnect
than the real crepon. since TINS Is no ont
er I'm fashionable favor. but tne na'etiai
was "A now one and very pretty.
For the much planned New YORK horss
show there was "a Paris dress boxed Jag,
nighr. and 7 was present az the boNh
II vas ia gray green tafefa win ein''' ~
ornament Small imitation em'faIuS
studded the yoke the crush belt, the 90.
lar and the two straps from neck 10 ntl,.
Tho coat to go with % was smootn gray
green covert cloth lined with taneia anu
hutt0ncd with sirass. This could ne worn
to luncheon. afterwards 10 the snow ana
then 10 dinner after me enthusiastic GUS
tom Of orr country women. ,,
10 rs coming busy season ana az
Gowns must have tho element that allows
them TO be worn Out-of- doors.
''''''' NINA GOODWIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
GOWNS FOR COMING SEASON
Horse, Dog, Cat, Flower and Picture
Shows All Have Their TOiletteS.
BERNHARDT'S MARVELLOUS GOWN
Gowns Ordered For the salon ana Iri'ate
Exhibition a. For tho Opera Cos
fumes For the American Shows.
The Effect II simple.

Copyright, 1895, for The Times)
PARIS. October S-We Americans are
certainly strange We dress sumptuCusly
every day then 50 10 the trouble OF hid
Ing our god gowns under bushel OF cape
and cloak
Particularly IS this 50 with ne SHOW.
Of the winter aNdame from New 4 OIL"
orders something ravishing for the Horse
Show. and tells Monsieur, the dressmaher'
TO make g. very tallOr-iike coat or cape 10
wear over it, because We shall visit the
Horse snow after luncheon on foot.
once there and she will throw or the 1T
lie cane and be Respondent in marvel
lous winter creation.
The same with the picture shows, or
which there are SO many in Paris ana not
a few i'm our own cities. II Is bad form
70 20 elegantly attired externally. But
beautiful form TO slip off ones wrap and
lac gorgeous In bodice and neck.
LOVELY PICTURE DRESSES.
co lovely are these dresses that in Paris
no ono ever visits the Salon on the urst
favs with even n faint hope Of seeing the
uictures. on vanishing day. which Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

narrow vest OF the plain white satin, COW
cred with mousseline de sole, and the
corners were turned back anu faced with
white satin.
There was high stock collar OF plain
black satin Robin. with short bow az
the back. and the crush glrdle was OF
.Ao same.
From one side Of the girdle there hung
a fob OF black satin. finished with ro-
settc that had q strass centre. The hat
was a tiny affair OF white satin. with
q chg OF black satin and fun roscttei M
the back. surmounted with chouN OF white
tuilc Around the crown was band Oh
strasS.
The great charm about this costume was
that there was absolutely no color intro
duced I'm II, and ~ suited 80 well MISS
sanderson's type Of beauty.
Another striking gown was fashioned OF
peacock-blue silk. with broad stripes
formed OF iridoSccnt seQuius. Tho dress
was a plain princess. with the stripes
beginning at the neck and following lue
lines Of tie igure getting neaief tetei l'r
al the waist line and Idr.nS Win the
slight fare Of tho skirt.
The slsvcs. which were cut ~ he pre-
vailing fashion tight Tor quite DIS
lance above the elbow surWountld ny
a short dropping pun. were made or tnht
queer shade OF green that one mas I'D
the eye OF peacock feather. me hl5i
collar had friilA of dark blue tulle over
Heht green Tho swell to0ue that won't
with this gown was covered with inc
iridescenf scquins and fun chouN of the
green and blue tuile were the only TRIM
minG.
Yyette Cuilhert was there with gown
Of rescde cloth. with bodice OF hron fe
satin. tight aud plain that hooked az me
side. The collar which was very hi-n'
,.as not "A separate thing but was con-
tmuatiou Of the bodice. The only con
spicuous thing about the costume was The
shape OF the sleeves.
Tho lower part OF the sleeve was OF the
silk. tight fitting. and the short pun had
long points. two eNtcndins over the shoul.
ders 70 the neck. and at the lower part
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20

g. not beautiful, but al'i@0lise ,.,,n
nbaned at nvc years oil as - Gov
hor sister Lima Caldwell wa - N,~l,
~ Mrs 4 erence Donnelly, Oh -Ne" -,
Who acted as motneriy frlehu anp ,libdod
,on through the gir.hood anu 0i'''O'
of the TWO little slgis'
BORN IN NEWPORT.
r,.,, fortune was left, by their iatAer :
a.. care OF BisnOp Spalulis' u
VIII i" Ntr and Mrs. ". SnaHspoa'o
feoll--. ~orents oil the gills, were ~
60 ,nenoman Catholic Dc''o4 ~
49, ~, sualaiug. OF Baltimore -'.
"a Newport Il. L. to,,e
" ,'.ait. mi, have a handsome 49,
-, they have spent hl"D" 49,,
d" ,p,,,,ca. They were eu"0"'e
"o" e..,-d i,cart Convent Mai'''''''
w s., york. and when aoou'
N"'o' e.ttceu years or age May -,
TINED 10 become nun "a. .,~,,fest
..,o,,sr no firmer hold th"n " -. ,,,
-. avery once in whlv III .na
!, tho habilimcnts OF the go Hfa,,,.
Sacrea Heart. and with her IL ,, ,e'u -.
nonnellv. now Mrs. Cn"tios 10 80, - i,c,.
Donnem,. for the admiration OF ner
ing pie'S 80 tnherlts from her mother.
irlv"'7 .,or,s,aa 10 the Breckinridses' OF
VIZ -, Wit that is delightful anu
,-avcl and linguistic accom- ,l.7 Ie -,
nave added much 10 her priil'~iS' -
yeIsation. -, ,,r Nor for
49,. n',,ch has been donated 10 the
s 49, She Is the possessor Of rarely
,ao,,.lfnl and massive medal Of god. pre-
sented bv Pope Leo XIII. for founding
,i,n,,tv Han. n part OF the Catholic Uni
vsrs,ty in Washington. quite three hun
rcd tl,ocsand dollars having been given
Nv her e further its establishment. In
this handsome erection OF granite there
Is a reception-room. panelled In oak and
furnished elegantly with crimson velvet.
and on the wall opposite the doorway is
hung a painting OF the benefsctress Of
the Institution. 1t Is life size figure.
seated in a chair. as n reading. for IN
one hand she holds a book. She Il gown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-20
Pickett camp Ladies' tuxiliar,

The Ladies Auxiliary OF Pickett Camp
held r. largely atteneed meeting az ina
hall OF the camp last evening Mrs r.
y Nortten the president. was In the
chair and Mss Alice Loehr recorded.
Quite 4 number Of applications FOR as
lsfance were received from families ot
members Of the camp This being tho
frst meeting OF the ladies' after the sum-
mcr recess. \ plan for rendering sys.
ematic aid was discussed On detail. ana
: was determ lined 90 push ne mat, IN
earnest. Tho resources OF tNe i'"'s
ne limited and in view % the approach
INK winter. h will Dee of The uf.fosi mn
Dortancs 10 obtain AID from az moss
who are able to give from their aiiiuence;
Resolltons " sympatny w.,e ps s 80
Or Nrs. D.. L. Lynch on account OF inc
recent death OF her husband.