davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
ConmaQdaQt S. q. AIlaQ.
'@9Ea 7e-77ae7 7-e.7-7.

- 4 c-r $50 ~ s7u~tet fHee~ rain
SIZES before eaeh szeal % s3lS@ p0epara-
tssa tHeTrter
g. Persons admitted - tse scrae haN-
EEas aeatrtaTt ~ itf% o. rskSf.%~s and
- Nes rressns sha& pay the 81 nle ID
tne e.'vT nAnsias5 fer tsr wse q such de-
Pssteul families - sf 2t.rc- caf the cona-
zrtH-snt rsaN sa PISS a-s--ef sen allow such
FeFes ta ~ tesN r4t So e8-ee-et essf-tss.1n
q @@-7 ta Hsic2 8tr,5 e..a seF~en igz 70
4 af-- sf family 81 retsfstes AN8 slr4Ws
q f7s fre =tsAs4 tHT1 tre sssx1E aKtr 20
sse asr -sat nav D. allea-si ga~rt 81
-Hfeot lt f5a d.scrttca of S5e c1E11aa n
5aa.
TIE -fErers En- charge - zstar rrsnts
Ertcst tu -hr Fl.l a.saut 1auSe prs
sct aa4 sh~eat az rvNrs.if @u4 aasS a. tat
toe
- Cn1sglaiats ~ ns .isrf CT tF3 treat u-ezt
G@s' p a@s9e q ss.slag - sAe beard q
GT&stEe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13
How tbe Veterans Fare at tbe Ipstitu-
tiop Created by tbe State for
Their Care.

duty imposed upon him. viii bring upon
any inmate summary discharge.
j The Use OF intoxicating liquors or the
grounds or In the buildings Is prohibited
Any inmate bringing liquor OF the grounds
or In the buildings viii b. liable 20 irnme-
date discharge.
dress and car. OF quarters IL snfoined
s. All inmates will be required 30 battle
al lezsi once a week.
s Profanity ard vuleartty are forbid
den. and quarreis among the inmates or
employees VIII subject the offenders TO pun
fstImeuf
: No smoking viii he allowed In the
buildings except tn 3 room or place dss-
iguased by the commandant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

~. At tattoo all inmates shall retire 10
their quarters and at taps all lights Will
b. exttnguishsd.
q Sick call will be sounded each DAY
when all inmates requiring medical atten-
ton will report 10 the surgeons office
y Any inmate OF the home may be ex-
PEELED by the board OF 1rus- sss. the execu-
tive committee or the commandment for
w.IisuI violation OF the rules and regl1ia-
tons.
% Whenever any inmate has beer ex-
PEELED frcm the home he may be readrn.t-
ted upon application to the board Of trus-
tees or executive committee upon satisfy
Ing the board or committee tina, he viii in
the future conduct himself properly. and
observe and obey the rules and regulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

II you want instruction about any,
thing YOU try to find OUT all about it
from some trustworthy source. You
know thas your strength is fast leav-
ing YOU, for YOU have pains in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

William Cowgirl who sells medicines 5l8 Federal Street.
Camden N j. took that without he had sold
gross Of the scent packages Of Rpans Tabules month"; and
determined buy hundred dollars worth make
window display 500 dollars gross gross retaed
five produces $3.50 That good enough profits
for anybody And Mr.. Cowgirl packed his gross into
show window shown the picture and this
about all skilled in u-dressino and found
somewhat difficult owing the Snalness of packages to-.
make them show good advantage The photograph does not
do justice to several dumpedin the 'front.'
has attracted deal Of attention sales
fully 400 per cent The Rplns give general satsaion
and great OF people feel that they indispensable
article"
k a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-13

An association has been formed in Par
is for exploiting the new method of puri-
flying water BY ~aeanS OF electricity which
Drs Tyndal and Roux have indicated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

The people around the.lilile mountain
town called him "Old Comparison. %
aui knew ia a general way uhy the
-oubfilnct had been given him. hut |
lid MOI. during my montn'- .tav. nave
an opportunity 60 test h.. thuish { hal
y speaking acluaintsnrr win niu.
On, day v,- pa--int ~ hont-. ard
he was sitting IN The step. - TIVE Hue
vins-c!ad Tor ia In itnnt.
"Gooi mrrni-g." sail. 1t. =
lo,e.y day"
~ rcr'n lin ." he r'.lr,ndb.i.
How are you thus morninsf'
'Ffiskier'n acolt."
"ilow'- Your Wiiry"
"reHrtrf'na pullet.
"rhs weather j. very hot AMI dry isr
this season, dou't you think7"
"llouer'n q run hoes aud drirrn a
clean SHIFT"
II suppose YOU ven. to the: wedding
Ia the Meeting house la.t nishtf A
y city bride. I thought"
"Pretticr'n -pecklcd dog"
The young man Is very rich heart"
"Richer'n fertilizer foot thick"
lIy the way, are you willing to .eIi .
those -awloss Brown rouidn', taLe "A
yonr hands'"
"willinct'n girl to Ert'splieed +"
when can see them9"
Qnicker'n lamb can shake his tail"
Aud the old man grabbed hi nat and
led the way 70 the river, offering no r.
mark, buI answering ,all questions a.
u.uAl.-YakIma twSsh } Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

GRAss CnEEE, Jan 20, ISIS
EDuoR Tlurs.
Intensely cold weather has prevailed
here for several weeks.
The Anniversary Of Robert BurrF
birthday was celebrated In right ROYAL
style by the Caledonian sycicty Of
arass Orset.
Sickness u very prevalent among th,
children. Dr. llosmet's service, have
been required great deal oi late.
Yes, Mr. Editor. Cmliyllr j. In prrs--
- ing need Of water works but after one
has attended services In the Stake
House this cold weather he j. forced to
the conclusion that we ought to have
fireworks.
Inspector Thomas made an official
visit to the mines Inst Wednesday. lie
found tile mines In excellent ronditian.
and the extensive improvements In vet.
tila'!on, timbcring, etc, meets with
hisapproval aud commentator.
Mrs. Hansen, the wife Of supt. llau.
sen; was welcome visitor to the camp
last Monday. Accompanied by other
ladies she made thorough tour Of the
mines and was much interested In what
she saw The lady paid grateful com
pliment TO the Grass Creek Steam Laun-
dry. When Mrs. Hansen CHANGED to
call at one OF the. leading hotel. here
,she Was charmed with the table linen.
which MAS spotlc's; .and. the snowy
Oounlerpanes an / white spreads caused
her to declare that "she had never be-
held such excellent laundry work"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
MISSIONARY APPOINTMENTS.

Elders silas Pack aud Bert Pack. Oct.
81, lIeneIer; Nov. q, snyderviile;
Nov, "a. Coalyille: Dec, ~, linton;
Dee. 10, Hoy tsyille; jan. OBS. Wan
ship; Jan, %. Rockport; Feb, 20,
Peoa; Feb. n. Oakley; Mar, 10.
Kamas; Mar, q. EAs, coalvills; May
%. Echo.
Elders John A. harchant and John
Seymour. Oct, 81. Echo; Now. y,
Heneicf; Now. 2s. snyderville; D-e.
", EAs, Coalville; Dec. 20, Coalyille {;
Ian, o.os. Hoy,syillei Jan, %. WAN
ship; Peb., 20, Rockport; Fob, "a. Peoa !
Mar. IS, Oakley Mar, n, KamAs; May
%, Upton.
Elders stephen Walker and Robert
siddoway. Oct. 81, snyderville; Nov.
81, Upton; Nov. %. Fact Coalyille /;
Dec, ~, Coalyille; Dee. 10. kamss;
jan, 0ss, Oakley jan. %, Hoytsyillc;
Feb, 30. wanship; Feb, n. Echo \;
Mat, i3, Rockporti Mar. "a, Peoa (;
April II, Henefor.
Elders William Crook and Austen
Bate. Oct. 81. Upton Nov. ~, East
CoAlyille; Nov. ~. heneier; Dec,
~, Echo; Dec ~. snyderville; Jan.
0.0s, Coalyille; Jan, %. Oakley; Feb,
"a, kAmAs; Mar, IS. Hoytsyille; Mar,
"a. wanshlpi April II, Rookporti APP
Ri "a, Peoa May %, Evanston.
Elders Alexander Street and Geo. g..
Reddon. Oct. ~, Kamas; Nov, p,
Oakley; Now, 2s, Peoa; Dec. ~. Rock
port; Dec. 10, wAnshipi Jan. 9as,
East Coalville; Jan, ~; Coalville Feb.
20, Upton; Feb. "a, IIeneier; Mar. rs,
Echo; Mar. ~, lloytsvillei April ~,
Almy May %, Snyderyille.
Elders Geo. Ruff and J. 7, lIlodson.
Oct, 81, Oakley Nov, q, Kimasi Nov.
2s, Rockport Dec, ~. lloytsyille; Dec.
10, PeoA. Jan. s.0s, Upton Feb. 20,
East Coalylllci Feb, q, lIoytsyille
April ", Almy May 20, snyderyllle.
Elders Henry Robinson and William
Harris. Oct, ~, Rockport; Nov, n,
Peoai Nov, 2s, wanshipi Dec, ~,
Heneieri Dec, 10. East Coalyillo; Jan,
23'os, Echo; Feb, 20, Coalyillei Mar,
IS, Upton April II, Hoyisvillei May %,
Oakley.
Elders Thomas Britton and Walter
Bunot. Oct. 81. wanship; Nov, p,
IIoytsyillei Dec, ~, Oakley, Dec, 10,
Rockport; Jan, 0'0s. Peoa, Jan, 20,
Coalyille; Feb, %, Upton; Mar, 10,
lleneieri Feb, "a, lAlmy April IL, Coal
vile; April, "a, Evanston lay 10,
Snyderville.
Elders Henry liirst and @. A. Walton.
Oct, 81, Peoa Nov. "a, Rockport; Nov.
2s, Oakley; Dec. ~, KamAs; Dec, 10,
Uptoni Jan, 0.9s, Eehoi Feb, 20,
Hoyisvillei Feb, 81, Coalyille; Mar,
10, Wanshipi April ", East CoAlville
April "a. Ileneier.
Elders Lssae Dawson and Charles
! Kingston. Oct, 81, Almy 4 Nov, 2s,
Rock Springs Jan, 23-9s. Park City
Feb, 20, Heneier; Mar, a. Coalville
April II, Echo May 22, Bridger.
Elders Charles Beyerdge aud Joseph
Dean. Oct. 81, Evanston; Nov, IA,
Brdgeri Dec. 10, Eehoi Jan. 9.0s.
IIeneieri jan, %, Rock Springs; April
"a, Coalyille. John Boydon,
Edmond Eldredge,
Joseph A. Fisher,
Committee.
Approved,
W. W. Cluf, Pres. Oct. nth, 1897.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
wv active gentlemen or ladies TO travel
for responsible, established house In
Utah, Monthly $500 and expenses.
seli-addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
unnnrnn.

HgsGyGR. Utah. Jan. 20, 1893.
EDnoE TIAns:
There was social dance here on thu
evening Of the 10Th.
NJ. +. Harris left here on the 18th io'
Montana To- visit his father aud brother
Mrs. Johanna Stevens died here on
the 22Ad She has been great sufferer
~ l",i- veryble.
Last Sunday was ordination day here.
About two dozen OF the young men
we're ordained to work In the lower
priesthood.
The cold has been more severe here
the past week than at any other time
during the WINERY
Miss Myrtle Harris is visiting her
sister. Mrs W. @. Robins, In, Poca'
tello. 'ri#
Mrs. l.. Anderton.wa called to Pied
mont during the week on account Of her
husbands sickness.
Mails are late nearly; every day and
the whistle OIL the engines are frozen
up. TheyJtry to make a',noisc, Iand
81. arsor,niish m = -
GA Saturday last, while Lyau Toont
snd G. Roberts we're getting supper In
Echo, some one united the horses and
they ran to Heneier. Fortunately nc
damage was done.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

Call At our yards and We viii take
pleasure In showing you aud quoting
prices on the many beautiful mOnu.
mrnis aud headstones now on hand.
Summit Marble Works.
Iloytsyille, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

J. @. Berry, one Of the best known
citizens Of Spencer, Mo-, testiiies that
he cuied himself Of the worst kind Of
piles by using few boxes Of DeWiits
Witch Hazel sAlye. lie had been
troubled with pilci for over thirty wears
aud had used many kinds Of so'ealled
ouresi but DeWitt's was the one tia did
the work and he will verify this state
ment II any one wishes TO write him
John Boyden & Sons.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested In the exper-
fences Of VIA. II. Penn, chief clerk in
the railway mail service at Des Moines.
Iowa, who writes 1T gives me pleas
ure to testify TO the merits Of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy. For two years have suffered
from Indigestion, and am subject to
frequent severe attacks Of pain 10 tho
stomach and bowels. One or two doses
VI this remedy never falls 10 give perfect
relief" Price 20 aud 90 cents; sold by
John Boyden & Sons
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28

gcyer before sold but Introduce work Ia
locality have ended make special Oncr giving
reader o. this paper opportunity oget srety ast
unctcd on rccript
5000 aud will ship this handsome buggy securely
packed This
Opportunity 10 Rat thoroughly h Grade upto-Daie buggy
thr lowest Wemcmbnr oher n
cheap buggy but sttety hggradg vehicle n you want
other iuffattn
s9laosne showing dinn styles o. vehees haraes. &c
We sell huge ff9 better ones for te
and UPWARDS Money refunded represented after arrival
NNAnnhtou uuaelN tht ORDER
10 obtain thia special price.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-01-28
nnIrnEY.

Old Lady Stevens, who died herel on
Saturday last, was one d our oldest
settlers, htylng aloeated ..here about 30
YEAR, Iago.fbshe swasi.born lat Roie,
IIerelord.hire, England, the 10th Of
October, 1899, aud ioined.lhe church in
the early iortirs. '=she.e ame.irom Chel-
tenham. England, about 1856 or ~.
She leaves u son, ten grandchildren and
eight great grand children. The funeral
was held on Tuesday, the 25th. aud
was well attended. Jehn Booth Of
ooalyille offered the opening prayer
and President W, W. clur Of the same
place gave an interesting discourse on
the resurrection. W. y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
another MILK SETBACK
HONOLULU DAIRY WITHDRAWS
FROM THE BUSINESS.
Loss of Sixty Gallons a Day to the
Regular Supply-Other Diaries to
the Rescue.

Milk will be scarcer than ever dur
ing the next few days. For the past
month the supply has been far below
the demand. When the military hos
pital required an extra allowance it
was necessary for many people in the
city to curtail their orders that the
sick might have the precious food.
Higher prices threatened constantly,
but the Dairymen's Association held
the figures down.
Another trouble has now arisen. The
Honolulu dairy, one of the oldest and
most important in the city, has decid-
ed to go out of the business altogeth-
er. This enterprise belongs to the
Dowsett estate. Its property is locat-
ed in Nuuanu valley, with pastures
on the high land towards Pearl City.
On account of the dry weather there
has been falling off of pasturage
and a corresponding difficulty in keep
ing the cows up to profitable milk
producing standard.
In the past month the output of the
dairy has averaged 60 gallons a day.
| Eighty cows We're MIXED. This bust
ness was not profitable. However the
amount of milk is a good deal for the
Dairymen's Association and the town
to lose at this time.
All the cows of the dairy will be re.
moved at once to the pasture in the
country and turned loose. In future
the concern will devote its attention
in the cattle business to beef. The
dairy will not be started up again.
"Of course the loss of the Honolulu
Dairy will be a serious thing for the
city at present." said Manager a. L
Weiricll of the Dairymen's Association
this morning, but we have, bridged
over difficulties before and will prob
ably do it again. The other dairies
have decided upon scheme which
will undoubtedly relieve the situation
in the course of two or three weeks
Each one has agreed to put in more
cattle, perhaps a dozen or twenty
each. In n short time this SHOULD
make mp the loss the supply has sUS
tained by the withdrawal of the Dow
sett dairy.
One cause of the shortage in mill
this year is the action of the Boarc
of Health in killing number of the
finest milch COWS few months ago
that were supposed to be afflicted will
tuberculosis. The Woodlawn Dairy
alone lost about eighty of its bes
mixers. Isenberg's and other ranches
suffered as badly.
There will not be an advance in the
price of milk if the Dairymen's Asso
citation can prevent it. This comes
from an official of that organization
IF the scheme to increase the suppl,
is a success an advance in figures viii
not be necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
J MEASLES ARE PREVALENT
DISEASE FOR THE MOST PART IN
MILD FORM.
Is Confined Almost Exclusively to
Young Children-Only One Death
From This Cause Last Month.

There is an epidemic of measles in
town.
1t is felt in the kindergartens and
in the public schools. The directors of
the Free kindergarten Association
called attention to it yesterday in the
reports of attendance submitted. In
uuiry among teachers in the public
schools shows the same sort of facts.
Attendance at school is considerably
affected, particularly in the lower
grades.
Physicians find a great many cases
of measles in their practice.
1t seems to be most prevalent
among very young children, few old
er ones being affected even when they
have been exposed to infection. The
disease does not appear in malignant
form. There was only one death from
it reported by the Board of Health last
month. And aside from the test of
mortality the disease according to the
testimony of physicians, nurses and
others seems to be very light.
In connection with the large mum.
Der of cases and the widespread preva
lence of the disease. the question now
arises where the infection came from
1t is generally assumed that it came
from the soldiers passing through tc
Manila on the transports. But in that
case the curious question arises why
it should prevail almost exclusively
among young children, seeing that
the source of infection was men -
the strength of manhood.
! The mild form which the disease mas
shown seems to have led to its prcva
lence being generally overlooked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
NEWCH|NESE REGULATIONS
PEKING THE FIRST TO WHICH
THEY APPLY.
New Rules for Examining Chinese
Coming Here as to Their Right to
Land Have Been Promulgated.

The City of Peking, which is eN-
pected from the Orient at any time,
will be the first vessel to which the
United States regulations regarding
Chinese win be applied in the form
in which they are regularly applied
to vessels arriving from the Orient at
ports on the mainland.
The local government officials, Col
lector General McStocker and the new
agent of the United States for the en-
forcement of the Chinese exclusion
act, j. X. Brown, have had several
conferences about the matter. Mr..
Brown has explained thoroughly the
provisions and workings of those laws
and the methods adopted by customs
and Chinese bureau officials in the
states in enforcing them.
When the Peking arrives, if there is
no sickness aboard, the examination
of the Chinese seeking to be landed
here will be conducted aboard the ves-
sci. An official of the customs depart
ment will be placed aboard and no
Chinese will be allowed either to go
aboard or leave until the examination
is concluded. Those who have the
TlSlU 10 ldHu Will Unen De taken CndTRe
of in the usual manner. Those who
have not a right to land under the
laws will be kept aboard the vessel.
The steamship company will be re-
quired to furnish facilities for con-
Quoting the examination on board the
ship without requiring the examining
officials to go down to the Asatic
steerage or to mingle with the Chinese.
These regulations have all been pro
mulgated. The various officials who
will have anything to do with the
work have been informed of them and
been given instructions as to their du-
ties and how they shall proceed with
| the performance of them.
The City of Peking. according to the
latest information, was to have ar
rived at Hongl<ong September so. and
sailed from there November s. Instead
of that she did not reach Hongkong
! until November 6. Consequently she
would be several days later in start.
! ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
ALBERT McALMAN Is NOW IN
COMMAND.
Captain Calhoun has Gone to the Il.
p. Rithet-Return of a Kamaaina Of
the Whaling Days.

The barkentine Archer, under com
mand of Albert McAlman, formerly
her first officer, came into port early
this morning, 16 days from San Fran
cisco. The vessel arrived off Koko
Head at 8 o'clock last night.
Captain Calhoun, who formerly com.
manded the Archer, and who took her
from here on her last trip, is now in
command of the r. p. Rithet. Captain
Thompson going to the newly built
vessel of the line.
Captain McAlman was heartily con-
graduated by his many friends when
the Archer came up to Brewers wharf
about o'clock this morning. The
first trip in command of the Archer
was a very pleasant one. The weather
was good all the way. but the winds
were rather light.
Captain McAlman and the Archer
brought quite distinguished party
of passengers. 1t consists of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, of New London
Conn, their two daughters, and their
guest, Cornelia Pringle. Mr.. Mitchell
was in business here from 1853 until
in the COS, during the era when this
| was the whaling center of the Pacific
Since then he has been in business in
New England, but has spent several
winters here, both he and Mrs. Mitch
ell having a great Aloha for the Is.
lands. The last winter they were here
was that of 1S91-92.
Senator Rice went out to meet the
Archer and greet Mr. and Mrs. Mitch
ell and their party. The Mitchell.
have taken the McCandless residence
at Waikiki for the winter. They wen
Immediately from the ship to it, every
thing having been prepared for them
The Archer brought a cargo of / .OOt
tons of general merchandise. pair o
! fine carriage horses for J. B. Ather
ton, and 25 mules for Winter q Kes
seIring, both members of the firm be
| ING passengers ON the Archer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
DEATHS IN \ MONTH.

There were 03 deaths in the city of
Honolulu during the month of No
vember. This is against 60 for 1898,
46 for 1894, 90 for 1895, 5s for 1896, and
81 for 1897. OF the number 13 died of
typhoid fever, of consumption, 6 of
convulsions, 6 of inanition. unknown,
) of old age, of diarrhoea, 3 of apo
pleXy, 3 of enteritis, of heart dis
ease, of paralysis, etc. Twenty seven
We're children under year of age and
nine were over 20 years of age. The
death rate per 1000 for the year was
n SS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-03
ARCHER'S NEW CAPTAIN KAUHI CHURCH FAIR ROPN
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE GROUNDS
DISPLAY.
Much to Interest. Much to Please
Handsome Decorations-Fine Dis
play Of Poi Bowls and Calabashes.

The luau and fair for the benefit of
Kalihi Waena Catholic church, open
ed auspiciously at noon today on the
st. Louis college grounds. At that
time everything was in readiness and
large numbers of people had arrived.
There is every promise of very
large attendance.
From noon to . o'clock lunch will
be served, and again from to Cat
o'clock the bazaar part of the fair will
formally open, remaining in progress
until 10 o'clock.
\ large structure with canvass roof
has been erected, within which lunch
is served. The floor is strewn with
green rushes and the interior is pret
tily decorated with palms and other
foliage The whole effect is very at
tractive. The tables which are al
most riotous in their profusion of dec
orations, make a display of poi bowls,
which, to say nothing of other attrac-
tions. is well worth seeing. 1t is Il
display certainly seldom duplicated.
There are dozens and dozens of kOa
and kou individual bowls that are
each samples of the best Hawaiian
work of this kind.
On the lanai of the school building
smaller tables have been set where
| light refreshments will be served.
The bazaar is in the school hall. The
booths are all handsomely decorated,
and the display of novelties and at
tractive handiwork is very tempting.
There is a display of calabashes which
! is well worth seeing.
The st. Louis College band is i'm at
tendance and will play throughout the
! day and evening.