davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-18
New Books.

T The spring season awakens in the
hearts and minds of children a desire
to know the growth, construction and
habit of every Hover, Tree and plant.
The ''Fairyland of Flowers" by Mary
l.. Pratt, is an illustrated botany that
will open up a sure enough fairy
world to those who wish to study bot
any but have found its terms too sci
entific for the average mind.
The time to. study botany Is in
childhood, and educators tell US that
flowers are the. natural playmates of
the children.
But the technical terms are so num-
erOus that it needs u mature mind to
grasp them. Miss Pratt has the rare
| faculty of putting things within the
reach of the child's intellect, and. yet
preserving all the value and interest
of her subject. The Fairyland of
Flowers" is one of the best of her SER
les of books for children. 1t is at
tractively gotten up and hands omely
illustrated. Published by Educational
Pub. Co., Boston, Mass.
':The Kings and Queens of England
in Il Nutshell, by Gail Hamilton, is
an interesting epitome of English his
tory in verse.
Poetry. usually appeals to young
people and therefore they will find it
easy to fix incidents contained in this
quantity interesting book in. their
memories. Its verses contain all the
English mOnarchS. their relation to
their success Ors, time and length of
each relg n, and one or two prominent
events and names connected with it, \
The illustrations are both artistic
and historical. enlarging and intensi-
flying the story of each ruler It is.
like all other publications OF the
American Book Co, hand somely got-
ten up. AMERICAN Book Co.
In this day of philosophical. ana
lytical reading there is a tremendous
movement gathering strength to- value
literature FOR the spiritual insight it
gives. ALI literature that has lived
except as type of a certain period,
has lived because it contains certain
elements of ethics. germs of truth. The
shallow critics sav we put more into
books than the writer's ever intended.
James Russell LUweli says "The man
who reads best is the one who puts i'm
to book aid that II is capable of
holding" This is the central idea of
Prof. Richard D. Jones in his recent
book The Ethical Element in Liter2
ature He takes the ground that the,
really great books are not many. and
that HOner's Iii0d, Daut.'s Uirina
COnanaedia. Shakespeare's Dramas and
Goe.he's Faust comprehend the vafua-
bic element in thousands of weaker
books. His object is to- emphasize a
method of selecting and studying lie
erature that will enable the student to
get the greatest good out of reading.
He certainly has succeeded well in IL
Eliminating the meaning and helpful
ness OF good literature. The Ethical
Element In Literature. by Richard
p, Jones Public School Book Pub.
Co., Bloomingson, Ill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-18

= A complete stock Of wall paper at
D cents a roll at NJ. DeTar's.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-18
III C.. BINGHAM.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
REALESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENT.

Special attention given to the busi;
ness of non-residents, renting farn1
and city property, collecting rents and
the payment Of taxes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-05-18
P.A.Pedrson, "

. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oafce on Sixth st. four doors west of
o Alamo. Residence on 9TH. ST.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25

Waldron and will give him an opportun-
ity to meet the men interested in the
work which brought him to this city.
Miss LOttie Ruth Walker. sister of
Mrs. C. j. Cohen, arrived N the Queen
yesterday to spend few months.
A meeting for the soldiers from the
transport Grant will be held tonight at
u NJ. G. A. ball Everybody is invited.
f. J. Hart, who arrived with his wife
on the Queen, comes to take the mau-
agement of the Sanitary Steam Laun-
dry.
Miss Rose Simerson, daughter of Cap
tain Smerson of the Mauna Loa, and
VIM. Nahale, son of j. K Nahale. are
to be married at the. home of the brides
father this evening.
John ID. Waldron arrived on the Queen
yesterday from Massachusetts,. He comes
to take charge Of the manual training Il
connection with the Boys Brigade. This
organisation is sort of union of boys
clubs. Of which there are three in this
city. the Palama, the Kakaako and the
Punchbowl. The most. deserving menu
bers of each club are admitted To a man,
nal training class, which gill meet with
Mr.. Waldron fixs nights of ca b week.
The brigade haa q building near the de-
pot on King street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25

William Mueller, Mrs. J. E. Meyers,
Mrs W. W. Needham, J. NJ. O'Brien.
George Gliding and wife, +. ~ Palmer
and Wife. T.. f. Paxton, E. Pollitz, DIR.
J. III. Raymond. Mrs. j. II. Schnack aud
two children, c. g. Shanklin. Mrs. A. L.
Shaw and two children, NJ. Springer,
$. Stewart, ]. F. G. Stokes, j. J. Sulli-
van and wife, Miss Sullivan. Z. r.
Swain. Mrs ]. Unsworth, Rev. John
Waidrcn and wife, Miss L. Walker, @.
l. Wight and wife, II. Il. Wilcox, Mrs.
". l. Wilcox. I. C. Wills. Miss NJ.
Wills DR.. r. F. Wilson and wife. Mrs.
NJ. f. Scott. j. Langherty. Mrs Dowee-
ger. w. C. Bolton. Il. c. Mcbride. A A.
Arleigh, F. Beesley. Mrs. II. Flint, II. II.
Woodson. ]. Fay. p. Appel. W. Davidson.
Mrs ]. s. Chambers, Miss NJ. Kilner.
E. 10y, NJ Fontes, T. Cox, NJ.
Duncan. c. Herdt. 5. Curtin, Mrs. Lam
bart. NJ. Grace, T. Lopas, E. 4. Pile, p.
Manuel, D. Manuel Mrs b. Lichtis and
son, c. d. Samson, T. Abe and wife.
Miss n. Gregory. G. W. Cambill, G. II.
Thomas +. Hohneck C. Meehan, John
Young. Mrs j. Kennedy, Miss Il. Ken
needy. c. NJ. Swanson. W. II. johnson.
L Kline. E. Bouero. F. Ballitt, A. Dfas,
A. Glidden, G.. A Dix, I. Carson. n.
PARCEL. T. Vickson, E Walsh, ". Sale,
]. Pedgrift. ]. Osiec, IS Osigo, W. s.
Allen. 2. Blonde. p ]. Russell. ]. Barry.
Guado. c. Kulsey. z. IL LOry, W. n.
Finci, Z. Jewett. F. G. Walker, s.
Boyd ]. Mackenzie, W. Hammond. 7.
kataoks. ]. H. Pedgrift. C. J. Little
john. II. C. Jones. L. Bauliea. NJ G.
Major. W. g. Baske. T. Bishop. G. s.
Rice. II. KnelI, G.. Colharn, Mrs. G,
Swit,er and child, ]. r. Ferrers and
wife. Miss L. Fsrrera. C &. Spencer,
ESQ Koguehi. ). nwyer and wife. c. A.
Ridinger. Miss Jacob r. Rocenhery.
wife and two children.
Per s $. Aoransi from the Colonies
]. ii. wooiford and wife. Ars- II.
Mackey-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per ssnir Ne Au Hoo, from koloa
Paul lssntsrx. Jr. Fl. C. Walker. E. T..
Henderson, T.. F. Magiunis. r. Ielievre.
Per :. :. Queen. from San FranciSo-
Mrs Il, Anthony. Nm. NJ. r. Augustine.
Mis- \. Baxiey. L. A. Bauer. u. u,
Becker and wife. Prof II. Berger, W. T.
BriShsn. Y. r. Calef. Mrs. !. NJ Cs-
olara. j. Y Oarman, Alrs p. D Clarke.
J. L. celley. ]. H. Ccney. W. r. Corn
wall snd wife. Mx A. A. Cunningham.
III. peecn. Ms, ". l. D~cosu. Miss
A. pi<sies. Herbert Keller. Miss :.
Kelley. l. r. Kerr. DR.. ". r. Rihs-y.
r. J. Kinghcrn and wife III. Koelli..r.
r. Lcus. Miss Ida Loud ]. Fl. Lore.
Mx r. Lore. Mrs T. r Lncas and two
chsidra. J. II. MaAins. Mrs, w. r.
Mailing and e~po cAislreos Mrs J Nc.
Corrissen. d. J. Mckay, y. ~ Miller.
l. c. Rrasson C.. N. .Douxherty and
wife. L A. Eough<Ety. T. ". Dcuskuss
A. Ebert. Mi@ u. II. Etlmunds. Mrs :.
Ewing Miss n. r.. FickeGf, f. J. Prank
lin. ]. GarhecAt. Fl. Goxm&n. wife AMI
rhiid- II. c. Railing. Miss Z. Hardwi~k.
Z. J. Harf and wife. n. Hsrisrz. z. n.
Hind and wife. s. HoEmsn. Jr. Miss Z.
Johnsaon. a. 7. JoAnstaav =. Monfeons-
NJ al nnnt NJ a I'D
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
Grants Passengers

Among the notable passengers on ths
Grant'are Mrs Funston wife Of General
Fred Funston: Miss Smith. sister OF Gen
eFaI James T. Smith: Colonel VI. c.
Goodreii of the marine corps Captain
Dubois of the Forty-second United States
volunteers. Lieutenant j. F., Hasson OF
the Thirty-6fth infantry. Lieutenant l.
NJ Cutrs of the Eleventh cavalry, Lien
tenan. K. II. Tenner OF the Sixth cavei-
n. Lieutenant T. b. Howell Of the Fir
Pine cavalry. Acting Assistant Surgeons
". b Mclaughlin. NJ A. iprohert and
w ]. LISTER. Major +. C. Prince. quar-
terrsasrer OF the marine CORPS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
NEWS or THE TOWN

Dr. o. Fl. Gulick has gone 10 Kauai.
The Holland club meets tonight at Pr,
gress hall
nr. Carmichael Of the Marine hospital
service. has gone 70 Kauai
Miss wisidi6eid has securcd passage
on the transport GFast for Manila
Mystic hdge No ? h Of p, held m
Interesting meeting At Castie hail. .fcrt
street. last eveainn
I. G, Wrlk. IL VIII known p1hala
merchant. retnFnsd in he Queen fron
a visit b .the coase.
w. Kaai - -taken he oath Of
once - district magistrate Of South
kona. island a. Hawaii
Theodore RicAaSaA presideut d the
Boys BFiende. VIII sire reeeptica 20
the central cpnniee.e Il thaf orxanin-
tien II NJ hnne oeniSht Ihs recspr
tle1 XlIl Il - = - 3 lean %
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 16s-L0rd Roberts re.
ports from Prescria. under date of octo-
Der Is. as follows:
Trench started from Machadodorp to-
wards Heidelberg b clear Q part of the
country not set Waited by our troops
Mshon, COMMANDING the mounted
troops, successfully engaged the enemy
on October Ii. hut our losses were So
we're. three ofkce<s and eight men being
killed and thres officers and twenty iire
men wounded
.French occupied Caroline yesterday.
capturing convoy during his march,
Lord Roberts also reporfs q number
Of minor aEairs, showing dat the Beers
are still active over q wide fieid-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
In the Police Court.

In the police court yesterday the fol
lowing cases were disposed. of: AEami-
ter. Hoo Young and Chew Kong. cruelty
to animals, s. and costs; Pat Higgins
and Dodd. common nuisance. 81 AMI
costs each: Mrs j. SOua. assault and
battery on Alb Fook, s. and costs: Min
Yok and Yong Leong unlawful posses
sion of opium. $50 and costs each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
Attempt at Arson

Some miscreant tried to set fire 10
Max Schlemner's SALOON at Waimea on
Tuesday night. People living in the
same building were awakened by a pas,
serby before the flames had done any
damage and the fire was extinguished- Ii
is thought that Chinese servant lately
discharged from the saloon was the
wouId-sie iYcendiary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
DEPARTURES.

"Wednesday, October NJ
Str j. A. Cummins. Searle. for Oahu
ports
Nor blk Sttorn. Elefsen, for Portland
ORR
Str jams Make. Tullett. Tor Kilanel
and kapaa
CA. s. s. Aoransi. Hay. for Van
couNer and Victoria.
II. X. X. &. $. America Maru. Going.
Cor China and Japan.
Str Iwalsni, Gregory. foS Mskawel:
and Waimea.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per CA. s. &. Aorangi. for Victoria.
October 24s T. Give Davies. James Otis.
and wife, r Siehert, Miss Terraue. Mrs
Raymond. General and Mrs. W. ]. Lun-
ing. Mr. and Mrs Shotvell. Mr.. and Mrs
Walsh. Guy T. Kelly. Mts Hughes. Mr..
Denney. Mr.. McFarlane and eight Gal
iicisns,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
Jailer Hurt.

Jack Melanphy. the turnkey at the po-
lice station. was struck in the month by
a drunken prisoner named o'Shay yes
terday and had his lip badly cut He had
several stitches taken in the wound.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
70 SAIL TO-DAY.

q. : 8. Asalsndis. for San Francisco.
az 1 p. IN
Str Noean. Tor f.ahaina- Honckaa. IN
knihaeie as 20 g. m
Sch Surprise. Tor NswiIiwili, koioa.
Eierle. Hanapepe Makawsli. waimes
and kekaha. at 4 y. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
ALONG THE WHARFS.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday. October "A.

Wednesday. October "a
l. :. A. L. Grant Scheller. from San
Francisco en- route to Manila.
Ca. :. s. AoranSi. Hay. from ne
Colonies
j. c. $. s. Queen. Reilly. from San
Francisco
T. X. X s :. America Mara. Going,
from San Francisco.
Str keauhou. Mosher. from noloa.
Str James Make. Tuliett. from Ka-
paa ~ bags rice.
Am bkt Klikitat, Cutler from Ludlow.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
Latest Sugar Quotations.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11-Sugar; Raw.
steady; fair refining, Lie centrifugal,
96 test. 3-4c: molasses sugar. &c. Re
fined. steady; crushed. Bic: powdered
5.S5e; gfanulated. 5.75c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
SAILING TOMORROW.

Str Mama Lrs. for Keos and ksu, at
10 u m
Str Upolu, Tor Heno;pr. kehsla srni
kona. at 20 " M
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25
Oregon Congressman Here.

Hon. Thos. H. Tongue. congressman
OF Oreson. and mis- family are here on Il
visit They came in the Grant yester-
DAY. Mk
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-25

Captain Berger returned home Or the
Queen yesterday and rtceived most az
fectionate Eelcome- He ENJOYED his
three weeks yacation. especially his
eight days in San FrancisDo. but b glad
10 be home. He beard The San Frsncisco
bands and II satisfied VIM hin Havaiian
hand He says: The demand now s
for something il the way Of nssfrhss
and soaxs Of descriptive character. l
brought hack q number OF new pieces
with me which we win ply rs soon as
rhe hand IS able 10 have rekearxals- We
mex, Sunday afternoon AT the Capitol
next sunday afasernnsa - - capitol
sq.arr. O. N1n1<y - ~ viii play
al Emma sssias. Tan1ag = the STEAMER
in IL afe.susm - &Asnas square AZ
night: weindn1ay. q hahn fslasd- II Il
does not rim. al UuRs1ay e~snizs n
tAe- HaxniIsn nod
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
A MARINE BEAUTY.
One of the Handsomest Sailing
Vessels in the World.
The St. Marks to Take on $500 Tons Of
Coal at Landlords Point She VIII Thcn
Start on Her Sixteen Thousand Mile
Voyage to the Philippines.

This afternoon the United States
finest and most project types of the
sailing vessel afloat, will sail up to
Lambert's Point coal piers and begin
the work of taking on $500 tons OF coal
prior to her voyage to the Philippines
1t Is expected that by Monday she
Will have her dusky cargo slowed away
ana then her captain, d. w. Dudley,
Will begin his voyage, that will con-
sumo 140 to 10 days, according to the
state OF wind and weather. To avoid
the monsoonS that prevail at this sea-
son in the China sea the st. Marks will
go around Australia, nearly 5000 miles
out of the course that she could have
pursued two months ago.
This vessel, which is the ONLY full
rugged ship now owned by Uncle Sam,
was acquired by the Government three
months ago, and this is her first trip
1or the new owners. 1t is unders TODD
that the government will soon secure
several mere full-rigged ships for use
as transports.
The St. Marks, which Is said to be
the handsomest sailing vessel in the
world in its appointments, was built III
1917 by Hitchcock e Co, at Bath. Me-.
and for the past ten years she has
Eeen owned py MT. Ii. w. Johnson. of
New York, and employed between New
York and California ports.
Captain Dudley has been master of
the st. Marks for the past six years
and he Will be continued in that ca
pacty. He Is one OF the veteran sea
dogs of the old school. has been on the
ocean for forty-two years and has
been in command OF eight big ships.
He began sailing when n lad of 10
years and enjoys Il reputation for sue
cessful and speedy trips. Twice he
has made trips from New York to Java
IN eighty days. and other long trips he
has made III equally short time The
st. Marks is rated as 13 knotter but
frequently makes IA knots. and under
favorable conditions she even exceeds
that high rate of speed. Her crew is
thirty men and her net tonnage about
$500 tons.
While here the St. Marks will proba-
bly, attract much attention in marine
circles, and from all who visit Lam
bert's Point piers. She is n project
specimen of the type of ships that have
been found best adapted for the trans
portation OF freight for long distances
at the lowest cost.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
Foundation for Now synagogue.

Workmen have begun the plling on
the southwest corner of Precursor
street and Monticello avenue for the
new $4,000 synagogue of the Chef
Sholom congregation. Some eight teen
or twenty piles were driven up to last
night. 1t will take in all 375 piles to
make n firm foundation, and the work
OF driving these Will be completed by
the first of August. Mr. w. d. Murray
has the contract. The contract for the
erection of the new structure will not
be given out until the return of Mr..
d. Lowenburg from Europe. which will
be about August 5th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
LITERARY DAY.
Inquest to be Held Friday.

The inquest in the case of Mr.. Josiah
Etheridge. whose death occurred at
the Norfolk Protestant Hospital Tues
day from wounds received from an axe
in the hands of the negro Wesley Per-
~. whom Etheridgc attacked with II
knife near Virginia Beach Tuesday
morning. will be held at the office OF
High Constable Pettis. Williams street
at 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning. A
jury OF Inquest. with Justice Ashburn
acting as coroner. Viewed the body at
the hospital yesterday morning.. at
which time the circumstances leading
up 10 the death OF Mr.. Ethcrldge We're
10 have been investigated. bur on ac-
count of the absence of DR.. Miller of
Virginia Beach, and other witnesses,
made it necessary to postpone the time
OF holding the inquest to the date
mentioned above.
AT o'clock last evening the body Of
Mr.. Etheridge was still AT the Protest
ant Hospital. awaiting some one to re-
move 1t for burial. In the event that
no friend sees to it's ntermcnt the
county of Princess Anne will have TO
bury it
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Yesterday Was a Dull Day in
NorfoIk's Courts
Two Damage Suits Entered in the Court of
Law and Chanccry jury Failed TO
Asree-N Many Marriage Licenses Police
Court.

In the Court of Law and Chancery
his counsel. Hughes and Little, insti-
tuted suit against the Rowland Lum-
Der Company for $1,000 damages.
The action arose from a dredging
contract. which the defendants are al
legged to have failed to carry out ac-
cording to agreements.
]. A. Robinson has brought suit In
this court against Frederick d.
Lowell and others interested in a GER
tain deed dated April 18th, 1900.
JURY FAILED TO AGREE.
The jury in the case of the Creek
American Confectionery Company
against u. w. Bray, which action was
brought TO recover an alleged debt of
500 from defendant, rallied to agree, and
VAS discharged from further consid-
Grafton OF the case by Judge Hanckcl.
MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The marriage market is on the boom
at present, and from present indica-
tons the record will show more mar
r!ages at the end of this month than
for any other this year or possibly
the record Will be broken for many
years gone by.
There We're nine marriage licenses is
sued In the clerk Office yesterday
Sven of these the clerk said were is
sued "hand running" Among those
worthy OF note We're: MIR. James Lee
Adkins and Miss Alethia Skinner Hos
kins; Mr. Frank Gillian Moore and
Miss Alice Virginia Fippin.
The other six Licenses were issued to
coiored couples.
a TOOL THIEF.
A negro named William Johnson was
caught yesterday morning trying to
dispose of some tools which belonged
to Edward Graham, Fred Schroeder,
Robert Gray. p. Borum and Robert
Fitzgibbons. all bricllayers.
The negro was carried before JUS
tice Tomlin and sentenced to six
months in jail. He claimed that he
brought the tools with him from Bal
timore, and that they were his per-
sonal property.
C. *. Cowhart and William Lanigan,
two wellknown men about town, were
delivered TO the county authorities for
trial.
Many cases Of minor Importance
such as drunks, etc. were suitably dis
posed Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
sowoEN AND HOLLAND SEATED
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
DECLARE THEM LEGALLY
APPOINTED DEL, EG ATES.

Messrs. George L. Bowden and w. S.
Holland. the two delegates from the
Second Congressional District of Vir-
ginia to the Republican National Con-
ventlon. now in session at Philadel-
phia. have been declared by the Ma
tional Committee on Credentials to be
the legally appointed delegates, and en-
titled to seats in the convention hall as
SUCH
This means tho defeat of Messrs. AL
yah II. Martin and Harry Libby. the
Wise delegates. who appealed from the
decision of the National Committee on
Credentials. The news OF the seating of
the Bowden delegation was received
here yesterday in two telegrams-one
from Mr.. Bowden telling of his victory
and the other from Assistant Postmus
ter S. b. Carney. announcing the defeat
of Messrs. Wise and Libby, the Wise
delegates.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
Norfolk Pos, office.

The Virginlan-Pllot acknowledges the
receipt from Colonel ]. B. Waddy, Nor
folks postmaster. of a valuable little
pamphlet relative to United States pos
tai statistics.
The figures for Norfolk show IA publ
cations. mailed at one cent a pound.
ESD pounds; total sasks mailed, 2S9:
sacks partly made up, 1853. These fig
ures are for second-class mail matter
received during June, 1899. The figures
for June. 1900, Will be largely increased
by several tons of the Twentieth Cen
tury Edition of the Virginian- Pilot
that has Just been mailed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
Return of tho Fishing Party.

The fast yacht George NIlliner. Cap
tain l.. w. Lambert. returned yester-
day after Il four days fishing voyage
around the Capes OF Virginia The
Captain had on board as his guests
from Lambeii's Point Justice Lcper,
Mr.. James Ferguson and Mr.. Hennely.
and from Norfolk Mr.. Goldsmith. of
The Hub" and several friends from
Baitimore. They report cunning and
fishing very fine. The party passed Il
unanimous vote of thanks to Captain
Lambert and his gallant crew of the
NIilliner for the royal time he gave
them.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
AIpha-AIpha pI Medals.

The two medals. first and second,
which were awarded to the best de-
baters I'm the oratorical contest of the
Alpha Alpha-Pi Fraternity at the Nor
folk High School last night. are ON ex-
hibition in the window Of Woodley S
jewelry store, on Malin street.
The medals are very handsome and
were donated to the fraternity by
Messrs. Vickery & Co.. Robert John
ston. ]. V. Alfriend and George Mex
Earn. Principal of the High School
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21

by Littleton w. Tazewell, Jr. All three
OF these boys We're members Of the
Lower School: The highest average
MADE In the Upper School was 96.1. a
hne showing, made by A. C. Philpotts
OF the Third Form, next to Whom
comes w. Hodges Baker. with an aver
age of 1913. In the same form.
The essay contest was decided bv n
committee of judges. consisting of Rev.
LIT. Carl Il. Grammer. Rev. DIR. Ed
ward Mack and Rev. DR.. b. ID. Tucker
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
Hotel Norfolk Sold.

The property at the southeast corner
the Hotel Norfolk, and owned for some
time by the Merchants and Mechanics
Savings Bank of Norfolk. was sold at
public auction yesterday by Mcssrs. c.
ii. Ferrall e Co. to Messrs Townsend
& Joynes for $4,000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-21
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS OF GOOD CHARACTER TO
IA sell installment contracts for dia-
monds. Address AMERICAN GUAR
ANTY CO. S07 Atlantic Trust Bldg. Bal
timore, Md. jel9-lw'
GOE On CAN BE MADE DURING
~ -S'S. w next six months by hustling
agents agents; handling onr white and fancy
ties. Patented and guaranteed goods.
Enclose stamp for special plan. NJ. s: NJ
MFG. CO. Springfield. Mass.
je7-tu, tn, su-39t