davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
the INSANE LAWYER
MARTIN no BETTER.

The Santa Cruz. Cal. lawyer. Martin.
who went insane while guest at the
Hawaiian hotel. shows no sign Of i'm
provement at the insane asylum. Mar
tin was member OF the law firm Of
Craig L Martin previous TO coming to
the Islands.
1t appears that Martin is an expert
stenographer and typewriter and had
received lucrative position with the
electric company In that line and it
was there he first showed symptoms Of
insanity. After arbitrarily fixing the
hour for his work to begin at $3.50 q
m. he appeared AT the once only to
excuse himself Later he said he had
been driven from the place. He did
many other queer things about town
before he fully developed his mania
on the night that he made Night Clerk
Scott wear himself ont answering to
his bell calls and indulging in make
believe lodge ante-room tomfoolery At
his door. Martins friends have been
notified Of his condition and he will
probably be taken back to California
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
MRS. HERBsT AND MRS. RAHE
Tell Their Troubles 20 Judge Wilcox
and He Dismisses Their Case.

Mrs. Herbst and Mrs. Rahe were
In the police court yesterday. They
had had a dispute about Mr.. Herbst
and Mrs. Herbst had slapped Mrs.
Rahe
Mrs Rahe had had Mrs Herbst ar
rested for assault and battery aad
came into court to press the charge.
It was all about some clothing and
mosquito net left by Mrs. Herbst at
the lodging house kept by Mrs. Rahe.
Mre. Herbst went to get the things and
in the conversation which took place
regarding the goods the alleged assault
was committed
Mrs. Rahe was not nearly so angry
when she appeared in court yesterday
as she was just before and just after
she was slapped and Judge Wilcox,
after hearing all about the trouble.
thought that no assault had been conf
mitted and dismissed the case.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
PROGRAM
OF THE
Fifth Celebration
Regatta Day
TO BE HELD
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1000
IN HONOLULU HARBOR,
Commencing at $3.50 a. IN.
tzfsSxsSsSssssaas.s


1.-WHALEBoAT RACE. First prize.
$50. second, $40.
six DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE. Prize. $50 trophy.
3.-TUG or WAR OF cared shore
boats; not less than two boats
on side. Prize. so.
4.-SIX DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE RACE. ~Old Timers"
Prize-glory
5.-FIkST-CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize. 800 trophy; second.
$50.
6.-SECOND-CLASS 1ACHT RACE.
First prize. $50 trophy: second.
$50 trophy third. so trophy.
L-THlRD-CLASS YACHT RACE.
First prize. SO trophy. second.
20 trophy; third, $50 trophy.
s--fOUh nj tit LASS AChf RACE.
First prize, $40 trophy: seconi.
va trophy third. $50 trophy.
3.-SlA-0AhED GIG RACE. station
AIRY seats. Prize. $50.
l0.-SWIMAING RACE. 100 Yards
sEraightaway. Prize, SIS.
INTERNISSIoN FOX LUNCH
i.-SAA-PADDLE CANOE RACE.
sS~ PA1@ss gu SrSJl1. SlV.
lz--SIA DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE. Prize. SIS trophy.
is-TUG or WAR between steamer
service boats In actual use.
Prize. SIS.
1.-TWO DARED SHORE Boat.
First prize. SIS: second, $40.
ls.-DIVING CONTEST FOR DIS
LANCE Prize. SIS.
16.-STEA5iER BOAT RACE. First
prize. $50; second. SIS.
l1--SAILING CANOE. RACE. First
prize, $50: second, $40.
iS--HALF MILE, MORE OR LESS.
SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize.
$l5-
DARED MERCHANT
SHIP BOATS First prize. $50;
second. $40.
Above program subject 20 change.
Races open to all No entry fee
Swimming and diving races entries
open until the start OF races.
All rowing races are 20 be governed
by the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association
Each entry shall include the name
OF the beat. or II Il have none. the
name Of the person who enters u IN the
race.
For further information apply to the
Regatta Commute or the Secretary. j.
W SmIthies-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Puakilani, by Kuhio: Kapaako, by
Moke, and Sarah. by Sam Woods.
IL. Six Dared sliding seat barge.
Prize, $25 trophy Entries-Healanis,
by H. Y. & B. c.. and Myrtle, by G. V.
King.
49, Tug-of-war between steamer se--
vice boats In actual use. Prize, s25.
No entries yet.
IA. Two cared shore boats. First
prize. SIS: second. $40. Entries-Maid
of Erin. by Sab Kino: Mayfiower. by
Wahina; Alameda and Ready, by Kaa-
uana; La Paloma, by Mahuka; China,
by Smith: Lave Nihi, by Sharkey;
Nippon Maru, by Malta. and Step In.
by Sharkey.
Is. Diving contest for distance.
Prize, SIS. Entries-S. P. Kuiwa aud
Moke.
Is. Steamer boat race First prize.
$50: second SIS. Entries-w. NJ. Nc
Chesney, by Sharkey; William Olsen,
by Joe; Eclipse by ]. o. Spencer. and
Wsialua. by H. Evans.
II. Sailing canoe race. First prize,
$50; second, $40. Entries-Waikiki. by
L. P. Scott: Alabama. by A. NJ. Brown:
Wela Ka Hao. by Sam; Pualeilani, by
Koa: Nonoa, Taonimatun and Takatoa,
by John Wilson; Kelahukimoku. Hea-
lani and Kealoha, by Moke. and Sarah,
by Sam Woods.
is. Half mile tmore or lessl SWIM
ming race. Prize SIS. Entries-S. P.
kuiwa.
10. Four cared merchant ship boats.
First prize. $40; second. $40. Entries
Honolulu, by Sharkey: Philadelphia,
by F. Kruger: Dunreggan and Turk &
Lewis. by H. Evans. and McNear. by
Ramey.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
|o|ani College And
Its Work For Boys.
Labor of Bishop and Mrs Willis in
Assisting Hawaiians in Get
ting an Education.

Labor Of Bishop and mrs Willis IN
Assisting Hawaiians in Get
ting an Education.
Ioland college, boarding and day
school for Hawaiian ooys, is located In
Nuuanu valley The Right Rev Al
fred Willis, D. D.. Bishop Of Honolulu.
is principal The college building is
located in q very sanitary part Of the
town.
The pupils receive the best OF educa-
tipn, intellectually. morally and physi-
cally. Many Of the graduates occupy
positions q trust In large commercial
houses IA the city.
Tbs Gormitory Is light and airy aad
the little ones are cared for by big
boys. surerinsended by the teaches.
An snnrmary and matron the school
had for a time. but now Mrs Willis.
when any OF the boys are sick. has
them right near her room. where sns
atrs ads personally TO their wants.
The school is divided into an upper
and lower school The upper school
eoarse embraces divinity. church cate
ehism. history. English. including
reading. writing. grammar. compost
ton. recitation. Latin. arithmetic. al
gsbza. Euclid. mechanics history. 80
ography. natural seience. vocal music
frse-hand drawing. map drxving. drill
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
/ Coward Left a
Woman to Drown.
Dastardly Act tof a Stranger a
Waikiki Yesterday Afternoon,
While Swimming.

h4C =
An exhibition OF cowardice was CIV
en- at Waikiki yesterday that was al
most criminal Two women were ia
the surf at the Waikiki Inn. Neither
Of them could swim. A man who ar
rived here on the China was also IN
the water and got into conversation
with the women He wanted one OF
them to go out onto the reef with him
and she said she was afraid, as she
could not swim. He said he would
look out for her, and SO trusting him
she went with him. When about 200
yards from shore the couple fell into
a hole that was quite deep. They both
disappeared and then appeared above
the water again. The woman, becom-
ing ratified, made grab for her male
companion, who thrust her from him
and swan ashore leaving the woman
struggling in the deep water. She
screamed for help and then throwing
up her hands sunk from sight
A native boy saw her predicament
went to her assistance and got her
ashore safely. She was almost uncon-
scious, but was finally with stimulants
brought around all right The man
who had taken her out tried to con-
done for his behavior by telling her
they both would have drowned il she
had kept hold Of him, as he was a
poor swimmer.
The woman. who has quite a COM
mand Of language, handed him some
talk that was much more forcible than
polite and soundly berated him for his
cowardice. She emptied the contents
OF a fat purse into the hands of the
native boy who had gone to her assist
ance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

he does not ike to spend time with
people who come 10 shop" and EDt
to buy.
Lucy came to his store one day and
ingruD said she had no money and he
would not show her any goods. Lucy
got mad and declared she had money
Ingrun also got mad and said things
that greatly grieved and affected the
gentle nature OF Lucypwho hunted up
a policeman and had IngWn arrested
for using profane language.
Judge Wilcox did not think that the
language used was profane and dis
missed the case.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

ing. piano, German or French. Book
keeping or shorthand are extra and
optional. Music lessons are given by
Mrs. Hannah n. Evans at the college
A chapel where daily services are
held adjoins the dormitory.
Among the many interesting features
of the school is the workshop. Here
the boys are taught the use OF tools.
In the workshop is also a printing
press and type. Here the Iolani col
lege magazine Is printed. II Is neat
geographically and contains much in
teresting matter relating TO the col
lege
In former times kings and queens
and high government officials graced
every exhibition day and on com
msneement distributed diplomas TO rho
graduating class.
The vacation is now at an end AMI
pupils are gathering from all parts
of the Territory. About the middle
OF October the football association will
be in full rush Weekly practices viii
be had al Makiki
The bishop and Mrs Villa have
been indefatigable workers among the
Hawaiians both inside and outside OF
the church The prosperity of great
many Hawaiians Is due To them AMI
their long. self-sacrifcing and patient
endurances through all the vicissitudss
the church In Hawaii has undergone
Even now Bishop and Mrs Willis are
engaged in relieving the sick and Civ.
Ing them part Of their valuable time
Mrs Willis has a sewing society de-
partment Of ueedivork and fancy en-
bgoidery- Mrs- KitcAt assists Mrs.
Wills In this department
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
REGATTA DAY PROGRAM
is NOW COMPLETE.
SPLENDID WORK DONE BY THE
MANAGING COMMITTEE IN
MAKING PREPARATIONS.
Glass Events, Together With
the Prizes Hung Up.

The preparations for tomorrow's re-
gatta are now practically completed
and the committee has done its work
faithfully and well. The promise Is
that the day viii be one of the mos;
enjoyable ever seen here. and II the
people do not enjoy themselves il will
not be the fault of the management.
The following are the entries for the
events:
/. Six-oared sliding seat barge BELL
buoy eourse.) Prize $50 trophy. En-
tries-Myrtle. by w W. Harris; Hea-
lani. by Jack Atkinson.
9. whaleboat race. First prize. $50.
second. $40. Entries-Honolulu by
Sharkey; Pilot and John Currie. by II.
Evans.
s. Tug-of-war OF cared shore boats.
Not less than two boats on side.
Prize. $50. Entries-Dewey. Maine,
Alameda. Ivanhoe. Minnie and Homo
lulc.
4. Six Dared sliding seat barge race
'old timers" Prize. glory Entries
Myrtle, by W. ". Harris; Healani by
Jack Atkinson.
5. First class yacht race First prize,
500 trophy: second. $50. Entries
Eva. by E. o. White; Helene. by r.
Whitney. and Bonnie Dundee. by c. II.
Smfh.
6. Second class yacht race First
prize. $50 trophy; second. $50 trophy;
third. $50 trophy. Entries-Hawaii. by
w l. Wilcox: Dewey. by T. W. Hob
ron, and Marion. by J. Lighsfoot.
I. Third class yacht race. First
prize. $40 trophy: second. t2s trophy.
third. $50 trophy. Entries-Opitsah. by
II. B. Penhallow: Myrtle. by G. A. Gro
rier and r. H. Brotherton. Kaike. by
II. NJ. Mott-Smith and vi-ke. by Prince
Dawn.
s. Fourth class yacht race. First
prize. $40 trophy. second. SIS trophy:
third, $50 trophy. Entries-Anna. by
c. r. CAillingworth. Edith L. by Sam
Dowsest. Ashie NJ. by r. N. Dow. and
Pokii. by II. B. williams
2. Six Dared gig race. Stationary
seats Prize. $50 Japanese fishing
boatsl Entries-Nan;wa. by H Ev-
ans: Takachiho. by W. Smithies. Ma
snda, by II. Armitage: Ma,samoto. BY
Shanks Mossman. and Yamada. by Ha-
wailan Ballasting Co.
10. Swimming race. 100 yards.
straightswsy. Prize. SIS. No entries
After this race there viii be an inter
mission for luncheon.
II. Six paddle canoe race First
prirs. SO: second. $40 Entries-Ala-
banfA. by A. n Brown; Waikiki. by
L. r. Scott: Wsla Ka Hon. By sam:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
0mcer All On Arrested.

All On, in the employ of the police
department, was arrested yesterday on
q warrant charging him with robbery.
The case will be heard in the police
court today and some interesting facts
will probably be developed
The charge is mzde by = Chinese
gambler, whose den he raided and who
charges him with having taken money
from him. There are some peculiar
about the case. which
Judge Wilcox win probably unravei.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
We're Not sworn In.

Judge Wilcox disappointed large
audience in his court room last night
by his non-appearance. Some time
ago force Of special police were or
ganized and they expected TO be sworn
In last night His honor did not come
into court, and it is expected that be
will give himself good growing this
morning for not attending
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
Died of Natural Causes.

DR.. Garvin held a post mortem ex-
animation yesterday on the body of
Chinaman, Chock Sin by name, who
died at his residence in Kainakels.
Honolulu, Wed esday evening The
cause of death was found to be peri
ciditis.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

+. w. Macfarlane in getting into thu
pilot boat yesterday morning shipped
and badly scratched his nose and fore
head ON the gunxale Of the beat Ths
accident, however, did not deter him
from his trip to the China 10 meet bis
wife. Who Was passenger returnins
from the coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14

Read The Republican and you win
improve In knowledge.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-14
Cut. and Bruises Quickly Eealed.

ChAmberlain's Pain Balm applied 10
. cut. bruisa burn. scald Or Ike Ia
tary viii instantly allay the pain and
VIII heal the parts In less tine than
any other treatment Uniess tia in
jury Il very severe II will Dot leave a
scar Pain Balm. also cures rheame-
tam. sprains. sveiiings and iame-
mesa For sale by ell dealers s5d
drugyiatsL Benson, Smith & Co, gem
erai agents TERRITORY ~ Hawaii
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
HOkPITAI InR MINEns

The people OF Bland will ask for the
location of the hospital for miners al
that mining town. The Herald says.
When the legislature convenes In San.
IA Fe next January, an appropriation
for a territorial miners hospital is sure
10 be made. Fifty thousand acres OF
land has been granted by the federal
government for chat purpose and the
question now arises as to the most de-
sirable location OF such an institution.
For various good reasons II should be
located at Bland. This place Is sur
rounded by mines which give employ.
ment 20 hundreds OF miners the year
round, and within a year a force OF at
least 500 more miners will be added to
the payrolls OF the large companies In
this district. Bland Is more centrally
located In the territory than any other
town or city nea the mines. and an
other point OF advantage Is the fact
that an abundance of first class build
ing material oar be obtained in the inn
mediate vicinity at a nominal cost, and
the maintenance OF a miners hospital
VIII be no greater here than elsewhere.
And when these points. together with
the climatic conditions. scenery and
many other natural advantages, have
been considered by the members OF the
legislature, II IL quite probable the
miners' hospital win be given TO Bland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
pEMocRArs FAyoRrp Tnusrs

Mr.. Bryan himself. and other demo
cratic orators, are trying TO saddle the
odium of trusts on the republican
party. No doubt people are tired o.
hearing of trusts In type or speech. bul
a little history now and again Is a goot
thing TO know.
A year or more ago Mr.. Bryan. be,
fore a non-partisan audience, declared
81 am in favor OF an amendment e
the constitution that will give 20 con
grese power to destroy every trust IN
the country"
A little later the republican majorit,
or the Judiciary committee in the lowe
house OF congress proposed TO tina
house h following amendment: '"Ts
lodge in congress the power to define
regulate. control, prohibit or dissolv,
trusts. monopolies or combinations"
On the resolution to lay this proposed
amendment before the people OF the
several states the house voted as fol,
lows: For the resolution, 149 repubii'
cans and 6 democrats and populists
Against the resolution, 2 republicans
and lss democrats and populists.
There was not the required majority
n h amendment was not laid be-
fore the states.
There would have been no republi-
can opposition In the senate.
Mr.. Bryan's friends killed lust such
az amendment as he proposed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

A. IL. Stilwelrs new road-the Kan.
sas City. Mexico a orient-lt Is said
has at last secured the concession from
the Mexican government which was
needed to make the scheme a success
This concession Is one that was grant
ed originally to the chihuahua q Pa
ciho railroad. which operates a line
from Chihuahua to Conception.
This road decided moi to avail itseli
OF the concession and surrendered n
70 the Stilwell road. II was not exact
ly what the Stilwell people wanted,
however. and the transfer was made
constitutional on the amendment OF
the constitution by the government
This amendment has just been made
validating the transfer and giving the
stiiwell road the right to build through
the states of Chihuahua and Slnaloa
to the Pacific at Port stilwell (ropo.
lobampo.)
The concession carries with It a
cash subsidy of from $4,000 to si5,00t
per kilometer, which is approximately
fve-eighths o. a mile. The total sub.
sidy will amount to about $4,000. 900. A
concession with no subsidy clause had
already beer obtained for a road from
Preside. on the United States border
to Chihuahua. so hat there seems e
remain no obstacle to tina speedy con
struction of the road, which will con
meet Kansas City directly with the Pa
c!hc. Construction work Is actively
progressing on the road in Oklahoma
and Texas. and engineering parties are
a. work in Kansas and Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
pAII,Ors FOR CHICAGO.

About f,125, 900 ballots, each "a by 30
inches. will be printed by the election
commissioners for Chicago at the fall
election. Although there will be no
more thai 100000 registered voters, II
anywhere a that many. the excess
IL required by statute so hat no voter,
owing to the accidental or designed
loss OF a package. need be deprived OF
his prcrogative as a free man, 60 mark
and deposit his ballot.
The chicago News say that stacked
one upon another in a towerlike pile.
without wrappers, the i,l25,0 600 ballots
would reach 52s feet in the air. an al
titude loftier than the topmost peak OF
the pyramids, and almost ne great a.
that Of the Washington monument
The ballots are folded In half when
placed in the packages prepared foi
the Judges and clerks. Each package
win have 100 ballots In II. and the H.
$50 packages stacked one upon another
would extend 1900 feet high.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29

Of the bible (mostly the gospels and
the Book OF Psalms) and 1851 copies
were raised letters for the use Of the
blind.
The number Of bibles distributed In
foreign lands by the American Bible
society was ese.I5i, OF which Bliss
we're complete bibles, e61. s26 new ties.
tsments and sos. es2 portions-as IN the
United States, mostly The Gospels and
the Book Of Psalms. The greater por-
ton, a total of 45s.e $50, were issued In
the chinese language. and 1t is a re-
markable fact that Of this number
al ,S5s were sold for money. The re-
mainder. about 1900 copies. were Civ
en- away; 2ss. sle were sold by peddlers;
1896 we're sold at stores and shops In
China. and 21,4i3 were sold at the de-
~positories of the American Bible soci-
ETY.. One Chinese colporteur sold 49,
100 copies. The bible was printed last
year In eight different Chinese dialects,
the largest number, 453.ss7 copies, in
what is called the mandarin dialect,
that Is, pure Chinese.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
sub.tttute for Coal.

A good deal OF anxiety has been de.
voted 20 the question. what will the hu-
man race do when coal gives out7 It's
disappearance will not make the slight.
est difference. az a chemical substitute
has beer discovered. which IL cheaper
and better. The new century Is bound
TO witness many changes. but there IA
one human benefactor which win re-
main as firm as the Pyramids. and thai
Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t II
a cur for all stomach Ills. No one has
been able TO discover anything 90 ef-
fective for indigestion. constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness. liver and kidney
troubles as the Bitters. Be sure to give
II a trial. and you will be convinced
that Il is the medicine to strengthen
your stomach and restore your appe-
lite.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Notice is posted at the federal build
ing in Santa Fe. mat civil service ex-
aminations VIII be held this fall for po-
sltions in the general land office sera
vice as clerks and messengers. The
government has found considerable
trouble in getting a sufficient number
of ellgibles who are competent for this
particular line, and hence there are ex-
~ceptionally good opportunities for
young men or young wmen to enter
the service. From the successful can
didates this fall will be filled positions
as clerk (male) now vacant at the fol-
lowing places: Burns. Ore; Walla
Walla, Wash; Bozemsn, Mont; Mis-
soula. Mont. Couer d'Alene. Idaho;
Clayton, N. M: Douglas. Wyo.; Mont
rose. Col; Denver, Col; Santa Fe
(two); also. clerk (female), st. Paul,
Mimi, and for messengers at New Or
leans, La, and at Santa Fe. Salaries
range from 5000 to $1,000 annually.
Those desiring to take the examination
should write at once to the civil SER
wee commission, Washington. ID. c.,
for the necessary application bianhs
and Information.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-09-29
HUMANE SOCIETY.
' Mort Made To Organize Branch Last Night
Another Meeting Tonight.

' Mort Made to Organize Branch Last Night
Another Meeting Tonight.
The call for a meeting at the city
building last night for the purpose OF
forming a local Humane society, which
will be a branch of the national body,
was responded to by a number OF citi-
gems. The absence of ladies was much
regretted as II was intended that they
should be given the opportunity to as
sist in a work for which they are SO
specially fitted. and In which they have
30 much sympathy. and from now on
II Is particularly requested that the
ladies attend the meetings N take an
active part In the organization. Prof,
Hickey was selected as chairman. and
Felix Lester. secretary. of the meet
Ing last night. and a committee OF five
was appointed to draft a constitution
n bylaws Inc to take the necessary
legal steps to incorporate. The COM
mlttee consists OF Mayor Marion, Mrs.
q. T.. Wilson. NJ. e. Hickey. Felix Les
ter and s. Burkhart. Mr.. O'Hanlon.
the representative of the national or
ganization. addressed the meeting. ex-
planning the objects and aims OF the
society and his remarks were Endorsed
In full. 1t was decided to hold another
meeting at once, and tonight was Sc
lected-the place of meeting to be the
High school building. Every person in
terested in this movement is invited to
attend and It is hoped there will be a
large attendance, particularly OF ladies.
~
Those sl.00 guaranteed kid glove;
you hear and read about come from
Rosenwald Bros.