davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

1 Mrs. W. P. TrAnt is visiting in
Franklin.
AL. Ewing was here from Myers
yesterday
James Wilson Of Macy, was In toSn
yesterday.
Two upstairs rooms for rent. Apply
TO Ira Gooch. II
A. L. Nelson returned from Calves
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Anderson returned from Gal
weston yesterday.
New. Columbus buggy Tor sale. APP
D ply TO J. s. MOoring. 2l9
Mcqueen residence for rent, Apply
to Glib A. Adams. 2sl
Miss Lottie Hearne returned from
NAyasotA yesterday.
DR.. Paul NJ. Raysor returned from
Chapel Hill yesterday.
Mrs. Jake Schwarz left yesterday Tor
Waco to join her husband.
Frank Dunn and Mr.. Edwards Of near
Leona, we're here yesterday.
For Rent-The house adjoining my
residence. Mrs. W. II. Webb PA
Misses Williams Of wellborn, were
visitors 70 the city yesterday.
Mis-. Johnnie Martin OF Marlin, Is
cisitiug Mis-, josephine CLARK.
Y Lucian Reed and family were In ffoH
the Brazos bottom yesterday.
E.R. Nash, IT,, and Miss Alma NASH
are here from Waco waiting relatives
Royal Blue strictly first class 81
cigar sold only by c. G. Parsons. 1857
A.w. Dyess, D. z. Cole and c. II. b
Graham we're here from Bethel yesier.
day.
Call and see those beautiful new bug
gies for sale 80 cheap a, Parks stable
2l5u
Mrs. Charles McLendon Of Calvert, Il
here visiting her mother, after a 'isi
to la Porte.
Mrs. John Pool returned 10 Calves
ton yesterday. after visit to Mr.. an'
Mrs. X. ]. Ford.
For Sale Cheap--A second ham
>fuckbboard and harness, good as new
Applv AZ his office. 2lS
DE-. r. II. Hairsion will be- at hi
Office in Bryan Monday and Tuesday
August 18TH aud 10th. 2ls y
have new wagon scales at my siabl
and will do all kinds Of pubic weighing
at half price. Ira Gooch. 2Osti
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Roberts left yes
tefday for Houston where they vii
make their future home.
Miss Bertha Mcmillan returned q
Marlin yesterday after a visit to MI
and Mrs. j. A. ID. Robinson.
House For Rent-On west side tow
near Main Street, apply TO DR.. II. I
Coulter at d. 5 Reads drug store. %
Bob Newsome was here from th
Hoppe plantation yesterday and sai
the rayages Of the boil worms were tel
rible.
The city tax rolls lave been com
pleled. The total city property yalua
IN ISL, SS5, 400, an increase over laI
ar Of 1919.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Sir Henry Irvings income has for
the past ten years exceeded $4,000
Ger anuum. At one time. as he proud
ly confesses. he was continually solv-
ing the problem Of how TO live on II
A week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
nrnln Tram Aud. Ns.ls.

In times OF scarcity the South Afri-
can natives sometimes rob ants nests
OF the termites. and as much as i've
bushels Of grain have been taken from
a single nest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
We are authorized to announce
Ut. Gloss

As a candidate for reelection to the
Office Of justice Of the peace, Precinct
No. 4, Brazos county, az the ensuing
November election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11

Houston, Aug. l0..-Private Walters
Of company A, Fourth regiment TEXAS
volunteers, died at the hospital tent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
We are authorized TO announce
A. W. BUCHANAN,

a. a candidate for County Treasurer OF
Bra1os county Al, the ensuing November
election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
NOTICE.

JOHN N. CALDwHL
will occupy a po'I
ton of the NOT
Side of DIR. READi|
Drug Store on and|
after :.
AUGUST Ist,
with elegant new
Fixtures and an up
to-date Stock Of
Jewelry, etc. Dur
ing July he will IN
augurate a
REMOVAL SALE
of which Buyers
will do well to take
advantage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-08-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorised 10 announcs
JESSE G. NINKERT
As a candidate for coauiy Attorney Of
brazos sounty At the snsuing November
siectiOn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

another. the movement of American
forces against Porto Rico or Havana,
and the third, the appearance OF the
second Spanish feet in American wa
tiers. It is already reported to have
sailed for the Canaries.
There seems to be no escape for
Cervera's feet from Santiago. The
end Of the war may be the result Of
the humiliation Of that neet. It may
come sooner as q consequence Of the
financial situation Should neither
bring a peace, an American attack Ia
sure to be made against the Canaries,
TO be followed by q move against the
Balearie Islands. and against the south
ern Spanish coast The cities which
would be bombarded In this event
would be Santa Cruz. on Teneriffe;
Palma. on Majorica; Barcelona, Car
thagen. Valencia and Ca5iz.
The only other territory that is like
" to be embraced in the operations Ii
which win serve IS q coaling
station and supply depot for the Ameri-
can feet IN the Pacific.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

ing at Girard Point piers a cargo Of man
ganese ore from Carrizal, Chile. The
captain was on his way to Philadelphia
nom that distant port when, on March
3. In the South Atlantic ocean, he dis
covered a new and unknown island In
latitude AZ degrees south and longitude
35 degrees 3S minutes west. The island
Ia not very large, only 500 feet long and
forty feet wide, but Capt. Pande thinks
IL big enough to bear a name, and he Is
thinking Of naming II Dewey island, in
honor Of the distinguished admiral. The
new land, which Is undoubtedly Of vol
canic origin. lies In the track Of all yes
sells rounding Cape Horn. outward or
homeward bound. The water In It's Vi
einity was found to be very warm.
The sea broke over 1t with great force,
and the waters had a disturbed appear
ance. There was also an entire absence
Of the well-defnGd currents known to
all navigators. Soundings In the viein-
fly. made at Capt Pande's orders, show
ed the water to be 1000 feet deep all
around the island. At a long distance
the new land appears to be well defined,
but at night 1t might easily cause the
loss of any vessel striking 1t, as there
Is nothing to warn mariners Of impend-
Ing danger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23
Er Ansrieaa Arms .aa L.<..

At 9 rural camp meeting recently
the preacher who was leading the ser
vices touched on the war with Spain,
and stopping suddenly in his sermon
called to an old colored brother In the
congregation: @Brer williams, I'm
gwine ter az you ter git right down on
10 knees en- pray fer de success er de
American arms!" Br'er Williams .sEot
down" Immediately and. IN the course
Of his petition. he said: '0h, LAwd,
hep de American arms: an. Lawd,
whilst you lookin' after de arms, take
keer er de legs. tool Don't forget de
legs. good Lawd. kass we gwine need
EN- ter run widl Take de arms, ef you
must. but-spare de legs, .Lawd-spare
de legs."-Puck-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

A Sunday school superintendent Of
Alma. Kan. purchased two gross Of
American hags the other day for dis
tribntion TO his pupils. When his pur-
chase arrived and the big bundle Of
flags was opened he found the follow
ing inscription printed upon each: ~Ps-
member the Maine. and to : with
Spainl" The superintendent said that
this expressed his sentiments, but he
decided 70 indefinitely postpone the dis
tribution.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

s'My spirit" says the Queen Regent.
shall never be daunted 30 long as /
can rely on the patriotism and courage
OF the Spaniards." Here are courage
and devotion worthy of the late Mrs.
Micawber. The dear old lady freQuent-
" declared that she would never desert
her husband. possibly inquiring within
herself what In the world would be-
come Of her II she did. And Mr.. Nj
cawber was reed shaken by 50 many
windsI
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

The ladies Of one Of the peace so
cieties held meeting in Boston the
other day. and resolved that peace with
Spain would have been "a triumph to
civilization rarely equaled In history"
Nothing could be more sweet; and It
il forceful as well as sweet now that
the war Is on and peace Is an angel In
heaven. We feel sure that Of the half
million reconeentrzdos starved to death
In Cuba not one win raise . hand
against the soulful proposition.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23
REFuoE o. nEN-PRckEp.

me Array - BwaEIowing GAny Whs
Fina Home UnbsarablA
War serves many ends besides kill
Ing men and sinking ships; Il provides
refuge for hen-peckea husbands. The
ofhcers Of the Vermont have lately Lis
tened 10 many tales OF woe from wom-
en- who were looking for their hus-
banda Men who for any reason have
vsaried Of their wives and seek re-
lease from the CALLING bonds Of matri-
mony without appealing to the divorce
courts. with its expense and notoriety.
have adopted the convenient device Of
enlistiag to fight the spaniards. Thus
far the navy Is the arm o. the sarvics
most In favor, for the reason. probably.
that pretended enlistment In local
regiment would lead to an almost I'm
mediate exposure Of the fraud. Tia
dissatisfied. often worthless, husband.
tells mis- spouse that he Is going to en-
list on the Vermont and departs for
New York to be seen no more. Hear
ing nothing Of her absent husband
who Is often beloved IN an inverse "a
ito to his real worth-the deserted vifs
also departs for the Brooklyn navy
yard. where she expects to ind him
en- board the receiving ship Vermont.
Almost invariably she Is doomed to
disappointment; sometimes the pros
rective tar has reported there. but a.
. rule he is altogether unknown. and
The deserted wife departs IN tears. Thif
trick has become 90 common through
out the east that q proposal to enlist
IN the navy Is received with look OF
suspicion, when made In household
where the family relations have not
been Of the most congenial character.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

) According to tie Indian Engineer the
merchant marine OF Japan has In
creased since the Chinese-Japanese war
from 10000 to 100000 tons OF steam
shipping. Lines are now organized
sailing from the chief ports Of Japan
70 China. India. Europe, America and
Australia This growth follows q
change from an agricultural to man
ufacturing nation In 1s7z japan only
exported manufactured articles to the
value Of $500. 900: in 1886 exports of
this class amounted TO 81. 900. 900. or
20 per cent. Of her total exports.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

william 2. Curtis. the washington
correspondent who was assistant sec
rstary Of state during Harrison's adj
mfnistrztion, Is responsible for the
statement that this government Il en-
firely satisfied with the attitude and
the conduct Of France. II d admitted
that . portion Of the French people
sympathize with Spain. particularly
the aristocracy and the shopkeepers,
who hold altogether about t4oo. eoo. 900
IN Spanish bonds and certain por-
ton Of the press. which b said 70 be
In the pay Of the Spanish government
But there h9vo been such manifesta-
lions Of friendship on the part Of the
French government. the high-class
nsWspapers and the people generally
that the department sincerely regrets
and desires to correct the popular In
preston that Is abroad in tbs coun-
uy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23
Loss a. Kisses.

THE other day" says the Denver
News. "a Denver girl kissed q soldier
soodby at the depot with the remark:
God bless youi Stand up for Colo
radol' Between his sobe he replied. I
am from Nebraska. but I'll try to stand
up for both states now Thereupon
she kissed him again for Nebraska. I"
Why didn't he tell her that he would
try to stand up for all the states and
territories?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

Again the spaniards disappeared.
leaving but one trace, the torpedo boat
Terror. at 81 Pierre. Martinique. In
due time It reappeared at Curacao,
Dutch Guiana, only 70 again depart.
destination unknown. The course Of
the feet was then, however, limited 70
three movements, one against the
southern coast Of Cuba, second north
on one or the other side Of Cuba 70
the American coast, and the third back
to San Juan. Porto Rico.
They chose the first and struck San
tiago de Cuba. thus introducing q new
locality to public attention. Meantime
some slight action had occurred at
Cienfuegos In pursuance with the e.
fort to cut on Bianco from outside
communication. One cable was cut run
min to Kingston, Jamaica, but the SEQ
ond was not found, nor still q third
running to Cape Haytien.
The appearance Of the feet at San
tiago preeipitated the American naval
movement against Cuba, resulting in
the coping up Of the Spaniards In the
Cuban harbor and the concentration Of
the American forces before It.
Now attention Is likely to be riveted
there for some time. save three even.
Qualities. One is the movement Of Ad-
miral Dewey against the Carolines,
SPANS other East Indian possession;
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

Discovered . New Island on the Horn.
From the Philadelphia Record: II
does not often fall to the lot Of navi-
gator nowadays to discover q new is
land, but such distinction Is claimed
by Capt. Pande Of the Norwegian ship
Prince Edward, which Is now discharg-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

Clement Scott says that when he said
q woman couldn't so on the stage with
out losing her virtue he was laboring
under . great mental strain. That OF
course The remark Is ample proof Of
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23
AmnalnG.

II IL somewhat amusing to see car
tain Europeans holding Mr.. Letter re-
sponsible for the bread riots In Spain
and Italy, and particularly the latter.
when the class OF persons affected use
nothing but rye bread.-St Louis Re
public.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

Women not only want to fight for
Cuba but they are calling In loud
voice for smokins-ears for their special
uss. They VIII be wanting to saw wood
nsxt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

ne reply Of the South African r.
public to Mr.. chamterlain's dispatch
e in eject a denias Of the suzsraintJ
Of England. By = convention OF oc-
tobsr. 1881, the volksraad explicitly
recognized the queens control q the
TransFaal's external relafioDA By =
subsequent convention in 1884 the re-
lafioa Of The TransEaal was left some
shat more indefinite. but the British
control OF the TrnnsvaAKs relations
was not, IN the British view. At ali
abandoned. AS respects the jameson
raid, the republics dispatch rsiterates
the charge that British authorities
c0untenanced Il. Claims are made cor
an Indemnity, and an assertion Is
made OF the right Of the Transvaal. Is
an independent state. 70 have the claim
arbstrated. This il = slap N the facs
for England. and = conservative men,
Der Of parliament has jnst resigned bis
seat because. a. he says. he cannot
lonSsr support the salisbury ministry
Il ils policy Of socialism e homo and
pnEillaninous surrender abroad
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

When the editor Of the New York Ev-
ening Post heard Of the victory 1t Ma
mia he was 30 mad that he wanted 20
50 right OF and sheet the president
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

a clergyman says there are only
eleven or twelve real ideas In the world
The declaration would be one Of thsm
4 It were not totally unture.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

Kisa good thing hat ths lsw ais
onsiifyinE ex-confsderatcs tro1n hold
inr positions n the United States Ar
M was marked OF the books. TIE re-
morsI 81 the disqualification gives n
F,trhueh Lee end Joseph Wheeler. and
fher ere .asded n this smersency. 5ns-
tee i vel. but ilssice tempered Asth
nsrez IS better. And the further We
- fro.n those four 1etrs 81 cisil var
- better /, seems that ss didn1 hang
1rr psrs1n1 ef cur eva ee1h and Mood
"a, 1ettlne tor their oplaion1 And
<tsr 4ill nsrer % Az fs1eiilnE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23
THE HAWAIIAN FLAG.
HISTORY OF AN EMBLEM SOON
TO VANISH

Ensrssneiss mat HaA % Dc Win
nak,aw II wA.s II Is-Es Il Dirse.
Dssesad.as of Anoshsr FiAs rA.t IL
Passing Away.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

DENVER VARIETY MACHINE SHOP.
Thomas Grow, proprietor. Manufacturer Of In
proved Steam Holsters. shafting. Puleys- Hangers.
Tools and General Machinery Second Hand Ma-
cntnery Of all kinds Bought. Sold and Exchanged.
Machinery Repaired. Steam Engine Cylinders Re-
bored in their place l7I3 BlAks street. Denver.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23
1898 VlCTORS $500 Cash.

NODES - ana % catalogued so and guaranteed
btraignt line sprockets; anyoptions In enamel barA
saodles etc Ihe supply e limited Order n once
DENVER BRANCH oVERAAN WHEEL co
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1898-07-23

FIRE WORKS. Private Displays from Soc 70 o.
~ per cent discount 20 consumers Write for prcs
lists G. W. RARADICE. 15l2 Arapahoe 81, Denver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-20

! X. Z. Myers, DR.. ]. S. McGrew, II l..
Holstein, S. X. Kane, w. B. Godfrey,
a. \. Kepoikai, Lieut.. Ed Towse. Paul
Neumann, Capt. A. Fuller, r. w. Will
cox, H. A. Parmelee, Capt. John Schae-
fer.
Entertainment.Dr. NJ. f. Grossman.
chairman, e. /. Spalding, G.. c. Strate-
meyer, w. r. Sims, F. c. Smith. ]. l..
Torbert, w. c. Wilder, Jr.. +. o.
White, e. c. Winston, Jno. Wright. A.
r. Judd, L. c. Ables A T. Atkinson.
Z. Nj. Y. Forster, w. N Armstrong,
l.. II. Dee, Geo. D. Gear, Jas. Dodd. r.
r. Folsom, e. A. McInerny, c. a. Ora
ham, T. NJ. Starkey, Capt. II. Berger
Capt. A. Coyne, Rev d. p. Birnie. Rev.
T. d. Garvin, Prof. T. A Hosmer, w.
r. Castle.
Finance. B. Atherton, chairman,
C. BOlte. T. w. Hebron, w w. Hall,
w. G. Irwin, Jno. Ena, f. J. Lowrey,
H. E. Waity, Cecil Brown, G. n. VIII
cox, II. Waterhouse, Geo. r. Carter,
DR.. F. R. Day, J. Holt, p. C. Jones, w
F. Allen. sH
Commissary-W. G. Ashley, chair
man, f. w McChesney, H. ]. Nolte,
F. NJ. Lewis, w. H. Rice. ]. d. Nc
Weigh, Col. Geo. r. Mcleod, w. A.
Whiting, G. w. r. King, F. B. Oat,
Geo. H. Paris, Jas. F. Morgan, Jno.
Emmeluth, Theo. Hoffman, J. G. Roth
we'll
Grounds and Decoration-W. H.
Hoogs, chairman, Capt. o. Bergstrom,
Capt. c. J. Campbell, G. S. Desky, H.
Laws, L. L. McCandless, A NJ. Brown,
A. E. Murphy, A. B. Wood, Frank
Mcintyre, ]. A Gilman, w. c. Weldon
N. E. Gedge, A. V. Gear, F. L. Hoogs,
j. ]. Kelley, ID. L. Naone, Jno Mott,
w. E. Rowell, T. P. Severin, A. B.
Wood, John Cassidy, Stearns Buck.
Conference with Ladies' meeting
DR.. Walter Maxwell, T. F. Lansing, S.
NJ Ballou.
A meeting was held at p. m. by
the Executive Committee. Jas. A.
was elected secretary. Sew
eral plans for general work or the
whole task, were outlined. The sec
retary was instructed to transmit ad-
vice to the chairmen of the sub-com-
mittees. These advices were in the
form of suggestions as to grounds,
food, fruit, ETC.. all the particulars OF
which have already been given.
A number of the subcommittee met
last evening and the rest will hold
today before the 100 get to-
gether again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-20
Brutal PeOnIe.

Charlie McWayne, aged six, lies at
the home of S. c. Allen, with mis- left
arm broken in two places and his head
and one shoulder badly bruised. The
child in the youngest son of Dr. Nc
Wayne. The little boy was leaving a
street car from Waikiki at the corner
of King and Alakea. The tram driver
was watching to see that the lad land
ed safely. Just as the boy had one foot
on the sidewalk he was run down by a
hack outfit. The horse struck the
child and the wheels passed over his
body. The hack came from mauka,
was moving fast and made a turn to
within a few inches of the sidewalk.
Everyone rushed to the child. The
number of the hack was not noticed.
It's passengers were a man and woman
we'll dressed. So far no one has been
found who can identify the driver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-20
N. C. H. OFFICERS
Club Quarters to be En-
larged in a few Hours.
Preparing to Do Handsomely BY
Visitors-WiIl Receive and Enter
tain in Fine Style.

The officers of the First Regiment.
N. G. H., as well as of the Presidents
staff will be living. moving, exempli-
fications of applied industry during U.
S. A, reception times. Nearly all of
the officers have been placed on sub
committees of the Big 100. But the
military commission holders have
''other fish to fry" Aside from formal
work they VII do some entertaining on
their own account.
Up to this time the club of the Off
GERS of the n. G. H. has had for quar-
| ters a single large room in the upper
| floor of the Bungalo. This cosy little
home will be enlarged within the next
48 hours. There will be added to it
the space of three more rooms. These
will be suitably furnished, we'll lighted
and handsomely decorated with pic
lures, potted plants and flags More
than this, all the officers of the troops
from the United States will be enter
tanned all the time in Honolulu by Off
GERS of the n. G. H. Headquarters for
everything during the gala time COM
ing will be at the Executive Building
grounds. Headquarters for officers and
committeeman will be in the upper
floor of the Bungalo. The three wide
lanais will be lighted and furnished
All this and much more was decided
upon at a meeting last night of the
Board of officers Of the n. G. H This
was practically also session of the
reception committee of the Big 100, of
which Colonel Fisher was yesterday
made chairman. All that the Board of
officers did with relation to the club,
was promptly ratified by the Board of
Governors Of the club.
Whenever a troop ship may be sight
ed the reception committee people, the
executive committee of the Big 100, the
officers of the N. G. H. and the ladies
who care to make the trip will report
without loss of time. This will be to
board a properly dressed steamer to go
outside and meet the voyagers. The
mittee will make preliminary arrange
ments and gain all the information to
be obtained Minister Sewall and Con-
sui General Haywood will be invited
to go out in the steamers provided so
generously by the Inter-Island people.
During the time Of giving attention
to the soldiers from aboard, the officers
of the n. G.. H. will be expected to be
in fatigue uniform.
1t was voted to have a supply of
cards for each officer printed and
further to have flag staff provided fo~
the drill shed. Lieutenant KIemme do
mated the pole on the spot and pic
ture Of Admiral Dewey as well Col
Onel SOper donated a picture of Presi
dent Mckinley and Captain Schaefer
loaned another handsome picture Of
President Dole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-20

Reception-Mrs. Dole and the Cab
met ladies-Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Damon
Mrs. King and Mrs. Smith.
Commissary-M A. Fuller.
Flowers and Leis-Mrs. E. D. Ten
ney.
Decoration-Mrs. Alice Hutchinson.
Badges-Miss Nellie LOwrey.
The executive committee wishes TO
hear from any ladies who will assist
any subcommittee in the work in
prospect. For one thing the ladies
intend to direct the serving of meals
II the Drill Shed is used as a dining
hall. Then the matters OF flowers and
decoration are big things and the
eommissary task is appalling.
The ladies are requested to meet
again at the same place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
There has already been adopted by
the committee a badge of red white
and blue ribbon, to be in knot and
and to be pinned to the left shoulder
Miss LOWrey will make these.
The HOOkupu plan, as explained by
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Judd was to make
every man in the travelling United
States forces a present in case there
was failure of the troops to come
ashore. This would be revival of a
beautiful and sentimental Hawaiian
custom that has been known only
since the departure from
these shores of Admiral Brown, U.
8 n