davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-18
uo,.,.a an. ,,erm.n FLAG.

Shanghai, Nov. 1s.-When the landing
party from the German cruiser Division
occupied kiakochan bay the German
flag was ,hoisted ashore. The German
landing at Kiakochan bay Is to damand
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-18
FORTY REPORTED KILLED.
Disastrous landslide on Duchene River,
Near st. Edouard.

Quebec. Nov. ia landslide on the
Duchene river, near 81. Edouard, Lot
binere county, is reported to have killed
forty persons. The place is forty-fivs
miles southwest of Quebec.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-18
Buried Seventeen Persons.

Munich, Nov. 1S.-The vault OF the
Maximillan cellar collapsed, burying
seventeen persons. Eleven of them have
been extricated but the others are prob
ably dead
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-18
Piaoe for = Wxoming Man.

washington, Nov. 1s.-The president
has appointed F. w. Mondell Of wyom-
ing assistant commissioner Of the gen.
sral land office, ----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

number of votes. There is not a city
in Kansas which can give the old sol
diers such an entertainment as they
had in Topeka last year.
A. K. Rodgers of the special commit
tee to make arrangements for the fair
grounds reported that the county com
missioners would give the Committee
of Fifteen charge of the grounds from
now until after the Reunion and Fall
Festival.
S. S. NIcFadden thought the plan a
good one and that the committee
should place a responsible man in
charge.
Walter Noble inquired whether the
committee might rot have MarshalIs
band give it's summer concerts there.
George M. LeScher said that it might
be considered, but the lack of shade
would be a drawback.
No action was taken.
George NJ. Lescher and Arthur Cap
per reported that they had been I'M
able to secure an appropriate design
for stationery.
They were instructed to secure 5000
Autograph letter heads and envelopes
of design to be agreed upon by the
subcommittee.
Those present at the meeting last
night were: Chairman Fellows, Secre-
tary DOran, A. K. Rodgers, Major An
derson, c. H. Titus, c. B. Merriam, N.
H Loomis, D. J. Greenwald, Walter
Noble, Arthur Capper, George NJ.
Lescher, c. B. Merriam, S. S. McF'ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Personal and Social

in HOltOn
Mrs. NJ A. Low and Miss Vera Low
nave returned from Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Carrie Goddard is spending a
couple of days in Horton
MI VIII Haskell and Mr.. Paul Tor
rlngton are in the city. They will
commence the drilling for the burIesone
of 'Billee Taylor to be given bv the
Elks, Immediately.
Mr.. Earl Mcdowell is spending a few
days in Marion and Emporia
The Modern Literature club will meet
tuesday afternoon with Miss Priscilla.
Alexander.
1t is understood that Mrs. T 7 Frey
Wlfe OF General Manager Frey of the
Santa Fe, who was here for some weeks
this winter with her youngest SON for.
asthma, will return soon for the same
reason. He has not been so well since
they went back to Observation-Disclosures
que Citizen.
a number of young ladies spent last
evening with Miss Agnes Gunther.
where they had a mock marriage
with all the elaborate details of the
real affair.
The Jolly Jumpers will dance to-
night at Hudson's hall.
Misses Annie and Jessie Payne went
to Kansas City yesterday to spend
Easter with their sister.
Mrs. WetherelPs beginners class will
enjoy an afternoon party May 1 in
WetherelIs hall. Her more advanced
class will shave a party Friday even
ing, AprilNS0.
Mrs. Hughes has returned to Leaven-
worth after short visit with Colonel
and Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes
The invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Olive Jane Rob-
lee to DR.. Louis NJ. Brock of Las
Cruces, N. NJ, April %. The marriage
viii take place at the home of her pa
rents, at 1901 HuntoOn street.
Miss Mary Whitton is visiting her
cousin in Carbonate.
Miss Effie Locke of Kansas City and
Miss Helen Lowell of Holton are visit
ing Miss Ida Dennis.
Miss Davida StrOberg and Mr.. Floyd
NeWberry We're married Wednesday at
the residence of the groom's mother in
Happy Town. Rev. Long performed
the ceremony. About twenty-five rel
atives and friends were present.
Mrs. Grund of Girard is visiting her
daughter. Miss Clara Grund, who is at
tending Bethany.
Miss Grace Waggener is visiting in
AtchisOn.
There will be called meeting of the
Western SOrOsiS Saturday afternoon at
o'clock in the physical culture rooms.
Important business is before the club.
Dr.. H. L. All1ire is on a. business trip
in southern Kansas.
Miss Edith Hooper of Atchison is Wis
iting Mrs o. NJ. Mcconnell.
| Mr.. W. H. ROssington and daughters.
Florence and Alice, returned today
| from Chicago.
/ Miss Zina Fry is visiting in Winfield.
Mrs. J. r. TrOuslot of Newton is in
/ the city on Masonic business.
At the Easter tea to be given at the
4 Presbyterian church tonight Mrs. Fred
/ Cole, Miss Nellie McClintock, Miss
| Villa Rodgers. Miss Maude Ranney,
! Miss Mabel Quigley, Miss Caro- Pen
/ field, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Pris-
| ella Alexander and Miss LOttie Ran
/ ney will have charge of the tables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
2 are the humbiier

ment of character are the humbiier
conditions of life.
1.-The choice of individuals in the cris-
is of life determine what the indiYid-
uality is to be. We are free, and not
free. Choice means in go cases that
do what I do because I can't very well
do anything else. But the Tooth choice
is the one that tells on character. The
choice that surrenders principle to
passion, destroys and degrades Our
character, and it takes about four cris-
es in each persons life to determine
whether their character is to be ele-
waited or degraded"
In concluding Bishop Vincent said:
Young people, seek character. Learn
to make the world better. Don't be
cowardIy and don't be afraid of being
laughed at or scoffed at. Stand for the
right among your companions, in so
ciety and in business. Stand for ella
right under all conditions Of lfe."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

the Kansas City. Kan, delega ton at the
meeting of the Presbytery in this city.
~ ~ ~ !I men si.I1 III - 4gi
| Topeka Railway company viii nave their
photographs taken Sunday morning at
the car barn on Twelfth and Jackson
streets
S D. Mcdonald. who was editor of the
State Record, used to live in the old stone
house on West Sixth street. which is to
be torn down to make room for a bust
ness house.
An old bicycle is kept at police head
quarters to be used in an emergency cali,
but account of the new officers learn
ing to ride it IS in broken condition
most of the time
The class Of g of Washburn college
has selected Rev. Michael Durham of St.
Louis pastor of one of the largest Con-
gregational churches in the west, as COM
/ mencement orator.
Dan Mccoy has returned to the city.
During the past season he was manager
of one of MOTrisOn'S Faust COM
panies which played in the New England
states Tde company closed at Chicago
last week.
Sheriff Kepley was able to leave his
room yesterday evening for the first time
| Mrs. kepley is still suffering considerably
from her injuries, but she is able to sit
up today
At 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon ar
4 alarm of fire sounded from box 3,
which called the department to go North
I Monroe street, where a dwelling bad been
set on fire by SCOT alighting on the roof
The damage was small
Chas Wolff, Jr, had a fine Munger BIZ
| cycle stolen from him in front of the y.
\ NJ. c. A rooms Wednesday night Ed
! Jones. of 927 East Eleventh street found
/ the wheel in the street near his house and
/ the police restored it to its owner.
| Ed Failer, the jointist arrested Wednes-
1 day evening by the police. has an invalid
mother dependent upon him, and in spite
| of this he kept right on with his joint
after having been warned to close by the
| chief OF police He will work out his 800
| fine.
/ The twelfth annual prize debate of the
| Gamma Sigma society of Washburn col
! lege will be held tonight. The debaters
| are z. II. HOagland, G. D. Finney, r. s.
| Ogilvie, M. B. Neff, f. S. Jones and f. J.
/ Smith The question is 'tWiu the United
/ States Eventually Fall?'
| Judgment for $50 against the Western
| Contracting and Building association il,
/ favor of the Topeka Roofing company was
| rendered in the district court yesterday
| menced over $500 was involved. but all but
| $50 of this amount was paid in INSTALL
| ments to the Topeka concern.
| The Rev. A. 6. Fmbree will preach the
| annual sermon to the Knights Templar on
| Easter morning at II o'clock at the First
! escort the Knights to the church where
| seats will be reserved for them. Music
| will be furnished by a quartette consist
| ing of MeSdames A. r. Lingafelt and L.
! S. Ferry and MesSTs NJ. L. Shirer and
| James Moore.
Mrs. Mary Littlejohn has written n let
ter to The Journal asking t2la-- q man be
exposed, whom she says owes her a board
bill of S11 and which he skipped by jump
| ing from SecOnd-Story window. She
! conferred with Chief Steele about this
| man and Patrolman Jenkins took the
1 no law whereby the police could hold him
| he was released
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Lotns CInb Partv.

The Lotus club gave a party at Hud-
sons han last evening. Those who at
tended were Mr.. and Mrs. WV. Webb,
Mr. and Mrs. H. w Neiswanger, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Crockett, Miss Edith
Hooper of Atchison, Miss Ef1e Locke
Of Kansas City, Miss Helen Lowell of
Holton, Miss Franc Littlefield, Miss
Pearl POwleSOn, Miss Margaret Null
vane, Miss Frances Moon, Miss Arlie
Ewart, Miss Maude Ranney, Miss Lot
ia Ranney, Miss Edna Steele, Miss Mel
lie Clough, Miss Virgiline Mulvane, Miss
Glenna Cross, Miss Nadge johnson, Miss
Vera Low, Mr.. Walter Burgess, Mr..
Fred McGiff1n, Mr.. Chas. Barnes, Mr..
john Waters, Mr.. A. T. Evans, Mr. J.
e. Morgan, Mr.. H. S Morgan, Mr..
Frank Davis. Mr.. Edward Mcbride.
Mr.. Oscar WOolverton, Mr.. Edward
Dennis, Mr.. Dean Low, Mr. e. P. KEEP
ley, Mr.. Willard Scott, Mr.. c. E. Cur
~, Mr. Arthur Mills, Mr.. Eugene Ha-
gan, Mr.. Walter Gust. Mr.. Geo. Hey
den, Mr.. Galen Nichols, Mr.. H. E. Val
entine. Mr. S. Stoddard, Mr.. Lou Bron-
son, Mr. Frank Bennett. Mr.. John Frey,
Mr.. Archie Williams, MIR. Ben Criswell,
Mr.. Clarence Young, Mr. W. S. Nc
ClintOck, Mr.. E. J. White
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Surprise Party.

A number of friends gave Mrs. T. T
Hazen a surprise party Wednesday ev-
ening, the occasion being her birthday.
Those present We're DR. and Mrs. ]. F.
Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pagan, Mr.
and Mrs c. W. Ackley, Mr. and Mrs
John COyne, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burghart, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenspan,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodgins. Mr.
and Mrs. a. T. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. J.
r. Powers. Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Morrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton, Mr..
and Mrs S. Z. Glover Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Durein, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Himman, Mrs. Frank Cohen, Mrs. Pol
ley Miss Julia Coyne, Miss Perkins,
Mr. F. r. Waters, Mr.. Gaume, Mr.. A.
p. Hickerson, Mr.. James Scully, Mr..
II. E Stafford, Mr.. D. A. Mulvane, Mr..
Eugene Hagan, Mr.. Aaron Jetmore, Mr..
NJ H Harvey, Mr.. J. T. Antoine A
number of handsome presents were re-
ceived, among them being a set of
china from the ladies of the party, a
vase and brooch from the gentlemen,
ana diamond ring from Judge Ha-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
FIFTH AVE. SKYSCRAPER.
Plans for 20 Story Building on Part
Of the Hotel Brunswick Site.

New York, April 16.-The announce
ment yesterday that Harding & Gooch,
architects, had filed plans for an office
building twenty stories high at 225 and
227 Fifth avenue caused considerable
surprise. These two lots have a front
age of forty-two feet of Fifth avenue,
with a depth of about 100 feet.
They form a portion of the site of
the old Hotel Brunswick, which had a
frontage of 200 feet, covering the en-
tire block on the east side of Fifth
avenue between Twenty-sixth and
seilIiere, who is now in Europe. is the
owner of the plots on which, it is said,
the new building is to be erected. The
plans say it is to be a steel skeleton
to be of granite and terra Gotta The
roof is to be mansard and the cost of
the building is estimated at $500, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
MRS. GRANTS BOOK.
It Will Deal With the Private Life of
the General.

New York, April 16-The widow of
Gen. U. S. Grant has written a book. 1t
is devoted to the private and personal
life of her husband, and intended for
the pleasure of their children. Regard
ing it she says:
q have been gradually getting it to-
gether for years While it deals with
the generals career as a soldier and
statesman, of course, the reason that
underlies everything else has been to
enable MY children to have that true
insight into their fathers character
that I alone could give them. I have
not yet decided anything about the til
tie -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
DWIGHT MAY RESIGN.
Said to be Weary of Presiding Over
Yale University.

New York, April ia well authen-
ticated rumor is afioat that the annual
report rendered by Rev. Timothy
Dwight. president of Yale university,
this week, will be his last in that ca
pacity, or next to his last. Mr.. Dwight
has long said that he does not care to
remain at the head of the university
President Dwight is still in his prime,
judging by his capacity for hard work
and by his clear ightedness. He will
be 6S years old November 16. Presi-
dent Dwight will have completed his
tenth year next July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
A. Diamond Reouisition

Frank Worcester, a young man we'll
known in Fort Scott, viii be taken to
Oklahoma for prosecution under charg-
es of embezzling $1,000 during his term
of Office as sheriff two years ago. He is
er-in-law, U. B. PiersoH A requisition
from the governor Of Oklahoma has
been honOred by the executive depart
ment OF Kansas and Worcester will be
taken back at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
CAMILLE D'ARVILLE ILL.
Contracts a Cold En- Route to Chicago
and Her Condition is Alarming.

Chicago, April 16.-Camille D'Arville
is very i'll at the Auditorium hotel The
popular operate star closed her sea
sons engag cement at Philadelphia last
Saturday evening.
En- route to Chicago she contracted a
severe cold, which has since progressed
to almost certain symptoms OF pneu-
n1onia Miss D'Arville is under the
constant care of a physician and several
nurses Last evening her condition
was alarming.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors in Town.

Invitations have been received in the
city from Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton
Roberts of 1907 Massachusetts avenue,
Lawrence, for the marriage of their
daughter, Belle Brandon Roberts, to
Mr.. Herbert Lawrence Armstrong, on
Thursday evening, April 29,at 8 o'clock.
At home cards enclosed read after May
20 at 222 Clay street, Topeka. A num-
Der of Topeka people will attend the
wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
ENGLISH INVADING OHIO.
Seven Dayton Breweries to Be Sold to
q Syndicate.

Dayton, O., April 16-The deal BY
which the seven breweries of this city
are to pass into the possession of an
English syndicate is rapidly nearing
contamination. The agent of the ap-
praisers. William Griffith of James
Griffith & Son. Cincinnati, began his
survey of the Schwind brewery today,
and will take the others up in their or
der.
The work of the expert accountants
has been completed, and the compile
ton of the transfer now only awaits
the report of the appraisers. Messrs.
w. e. Hutton and H. B. Morehead OF
Cincinnati, who are engineering the
deal. confidently expect to have it en-
tirely closed up by the end of this week.
The Latest,
Those green shoes for mems wear.
Nichols got '"em.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Office Mer.

Nichols viii fit and satisfy you with
his IS. 90 shoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Green. Grsen. Green.

That's the prevailing color in mems
shoes in the east. Nichols the shoe
man just got 'em.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

Shirts. collars and cuffs Numbered
to look like new by Peerless Steam
Laundry. 112 and ia West S1h. st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

We do mendifs and sew on buttons
free of charge. Fearless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
Just Got In,

Those green shoes, at Nichols, the she
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16
We Mean You.

you owe a duty to
your self to take advantage of tho
BARGAINS we are offering. Space
forbids US to mention only a few Of
them here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-16

Those green shoes for mems wear.
Nichols got Gem"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-29
FRANCES MOHAMMEDAN DEP
UTY.

A Mohammedan Frenchman has
just been elected to the Chamber of
Deputies from Pontarlier, says the
New York Sun. He is a doctor of med
icine named Grenier, who was sent to
Algeria for his health and there be-
came converted. He wanted to become
mollah, but as he was lame, and as
all mollahs must be sound in body, he
was told he could be a prophet of
God" instead, and set up as one in Pom
tarlier. He dresses in a turban and an
Arab burnous, attends to all Mussul-
man religious duties, practices as a
physician without taking fees, gives
away all his money in charity, and has
made eight converts in the town. When
he was Town Councillor, before enter
ing the Town Hall he used to fall on
his knees on the steps and pray for
a quarter of an hour, kissing the floor
of the Council-room on entering.
Though he was elected as a joke, he is
said to be sensible and practical man
outside of his religion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-29
CREATE AN APPETITE.

A recent Outlook contains the follow
ing letter reciting the utterances Of g
liquor dealer at convention:
To the Editors of the Outlook:
The Volunteers Gazette" of April
BY the way, an able, wide-awake
paper-makes the following state
ment, which, if authentic calls fol
more than a passing comment
quote:
1.-The North and West tells how, a.
a recent meeting of the Liquor League
of Ohio, one of the officers delivered ar
address in which he gave utterance tC
the following remarkable language
He said:
The success of our business Is de
pendent largely upon the creation OF
appetite for drink. Men who drink
LIQUOR, like others, will die, and Il
there is no new appetite created our
counters will be empty, as will be ouI
Golfers. After men are grown and their
habits are formed they rarely ever
change in this regard. 1t will be need
full. therefore, that missionary work
be done among the boys; and I make
the suggestion, gentlemen, that nickels
expended in treats to the boys now will
return in dollars to your tills after
the appetite has been formed! Above
all things create appetizer
It seems scarcely possible that even
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-29
COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL

Will be open during July and Au-
gust, affording an opportunity for study
to those pressed with school work, dur
ing the rest of the year.
LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-29

rampant among the people of the
black belt as in any other locality of
the same number of people. Political
ly, the move to bring those people
here would be beneficial to us ALL
Another minister stated that he had
been favorable to it for years, and
hoped the planters would see their way
clear to bringing in the families as
soon as possible.
Another gentleman remarked, on
hearing of the scheme: Il wish they
would bring in 10000 before the 1st
of January. They are a better class of
labor in a climate like ours than any
other race of people, except, perhaps,
Hawaiians, and I believe they will do
more work than the Hawaiians
My opinion of the negro is based on
what | have seen of him in the South,
in Kansas and in the State of Wash
ington. / will relate only the latter.
In 1894, there was miners strike at
Rosslyn and everything was closed
down. The Northern Pacific Railway
is interested in the mines, and the mat
ter was growing serious. Finally, some
person suggested bringing negroes
from the South. An agent was dis
patched there, and in a few weeks he
returned with sou, nearly nall or
whom brought their families with
them. They were put into the mines
almost in the face of the Winchesters
| in the hands of the strikers. From
that day until left there, few weeks
| ago, there had not been a complaint
| filed by a mine superintendent, nor
| has a committee from the miners
| found it necessary to wait on the SUI
perintendent to file a complaint as to
overtime or class of work. If the peO-
pie of Hawaii can get the right class
of negro plantation labor, such as
have seen, they had better secure it. .
1t is expected that at least four ord
ers will be sent away by the next
steamer, and if the men, women and
children are what they are said to be,
future visit to the plantations of
the Islands may be looked upon with
| greater enjoyment than is now the
case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-29
FACTORY EMPLOYEES.
Commissioner FitZgerald's Men
Who Work Overtime.

Commissioner FitZgerald's Men
Who Work Overtime.
Late papers contain the information
that State Labor Commissioner e. l..
Fitzgerald has begun an investigation
into the conditions surrounding the
employees of the factories in San Fran
CISCO He has already found that the
statutes prohibiting the employment
of boys or girls under Is years of age
for more than 10 hours a day are being
violated, and unless the law shall be
complied with at once says there will
be some arrests.
Mr.. Fitzgerald and his deputies have
found that in some of the large estab-
lishments cash boys are worked on
Saturdays three hours longer than is
allowed by law. This is atened for, to
some extent, however, by working the
lads only nine and half hours on the
other five working days. In each in
stance the proprietor was notified to
change his course or he would be pros
ecuted These cases will be prosecuted
anyhow, if Mrs. Prescott, of the Chill
dren's Society, wishes it. 1t is said that
her policy would be to prosecute every
violator of the law. though Mr., Fitz-
gerald, while firm in his determination
to remedy the evil, favors a more con-
sentative course.
Mrs Prescott, accompanied by Dep
uty Labor Commissioner Green, start
ed out this morning to further investi-
gate the factories. Especial attention
will be paid to sanitary conditions and
young girls, who are required to stand
all day at their work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-29
NEW DEPARTURE

Continued from First Page.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-29
Fast Yachts Coming.

There will soon arrive in the city
two first-class fast yachts. One is now
being built in Hong Kong, by Camp
bell, for Henry Waterhouse, and the
other, ordered by Harry Evans and
others, will be down on the next trip
of the Diamond Head. Both will be
here in time for the regatta in Sep
tember