davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
Mortuary.

Brigadier General w. +. Perry. who
was an officer in the confederate army
during the civil war. died at Bowling
Green, Ky.
G.. M. Vorce, aged 6S years, a
wealthy attorney of Cleveland, drop
ped dead from heart disease while
purchasing holiday gifts.
James A. Mckenzie, aged Ga years,
a leading lawyer In western Illinois,
died at Galesburg. He settled in Knox
county In 1899 and graduated from
Knox college in 1859.
Laurant Howard aged AZ years,
stage manager OF the Orpheum thea.
ter. Brooklyn. is dead at his home in
that city. He managed theaters at
ST. Augustine. Fla. and had been a
performer for many years.
j. c. Stone. aged rs years. died at
Leavenworth. He served through the
Mexican war as captain. was a adult
ant general of Knsas during the civil
war and was one of the first pro
1ectors of the Union Pacific railway
Louis Rock. aged 1O7 years. the old.
est man In Michigan. died at Ludlng-
ton. He was born Dec. 8, 1894. on a
whaling vessel bound from Havre to
Newfoundland Rock was the first
white man to enter the Yosemite
valley. This was in 1874. when he
was In charge of a hunting party. all
OF whom save himself were killed by
Indians. Later he made his way back
To canada and then removed to Lud-
lngton. where he had worked In the
lumber camps up to a few years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
TH.EGRAMS IN BRIEF.
Our ReIIigerent Neishbors.

1t is semi-officially stated that Col
umbia and Venezuela will soon be at
war
Chile and Argentina are still nego-
tiating and are at the same time pre-
pairing for war.
AS soon as Colombia gets an addi-
tional supply of arms she is expected
to begin war on Venezuela.
Chili's answer to Argentina's de
mand for an explanation does not set.
tie the trouble, the Argentina's wal
preparations continue.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26

Observation-Disclosures.
Civil service and retrenchment-
Perkins.
Coast defenses-Mitchell.
Senator Spooner leaves the judici-
airy committee and secures place On
foreign relations, which ranks with ap-
preparations as one of the most I'M
portant committees of the body. He
also continues on finance and on re-
lations with Cuba and is continued as
chairman o. the committee on rules.
He is also continued on public health
and national quarantine
Senator Quarles failed to secure the
Craftsmanship of Indian affairs, which
went to Stewart of Nevada solely On
the ground that Stewart had been
longer in service on the committee.
but the junior Wisconsin senator
takes the craftsmanship of the COM
mittee on the census, first class as
signment. He also goes on agricul-
ture, where he can look after the oleo-
margarine bill, and on public build
ings and grounds, military affairs and
Indian affairs. He is also assigned to
irrigation of arid lands.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE bill to
provide temporary revenues for the
Philippines was debated in the house.
Several lively exchanges and an i'm
passioned speech by Mr. De Almond
of Missouri, who has just returned
from trip to the Philippines, in or
islands were features. Mr.. Payne.
the floor leader of the majority.
opened the debate. Owing to the in
disposition of Mr.. Richardson. the
duty of opening for the minority
devolved upon Mr., Swanson of vir-
ginia. Other speakers were Messrs.
Grosvenor (rep., Ohio, and Robertson,
(dem., La.), for the bin, and Messrs.
Shafroth (sil., COLI, De Almond (rep..
Mo-, Thayer (dem., Mass.) and Pat
terson (dem., TENN, against. Mr..
Robertson said he would not support
the bill because free trade with tie
islands and reciprocity with Cuba.
which was threatened, would destroy
the suagr interests of his state.
Bills introduced were: BY Mr.. Gros-
venor of Ohio, applying the principle
OF the oleomargarine law to shoddy
wooden goods and by Mr.. Smith Of
Michigan, making the birthday of
William Mckinley, January 30.
national holiday.
Among the bills that came in was
one by Senator Penrose, authorizing
the payment of per diem pensions to
all officers and enlisted men in the
United States army who served in the
civil war.
Resolutions were introduced relat-
ing to Schley as follows:
By Mr.. Wheeler of Kentucky-To
investigate the career of Schley from
the time he took command Of the f1v-
ing squadron to and including the de-
struction of the Spanish fleet.
BY Mr.. Mudd of Observation-Disclosures.
ing Schley the thanks of congress and
the American people for the destruc
ton of the Spanish fleet.
BY Mr.. Griffith of Indiana-For m
vestigation of the navy department
and Schley's case, with especial ref
erence to prize money awarded for
the destruction of Cervera's fleet.
| BY Mr.. Grains of Tennessee-Recit
ing the unparalleled achievement Of
Schley in destroying the entire Span
ish squadron with consummate skill
and terrible celebrity" and making the
opinion Of Admiral Dewey the opinion
of congress.
By Mr.. Ball of Texas-Giving the
thanks of congress to Schley.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
South Africa.

1t is reported that fighting ceased
in south Africa Dec. %.
Commandant Kritzinger, noted
boer leader. has been captured by the
British.
Progress of the south African cam.
paign is now causing more satisfac,
ton in England.
The Maryland Boer Relief associa
ton has issued an appeal to ministers
asking them to devote some time dur
ing the holidays to prayer for the ces
sation of the war In south Africa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
SchleY.Sampson.

Admiral Sampson protests against
Tire minority report submitted by
Admiral Dewey.
Isidor Rayner is busily engaged in
preparing the objections to the ap-
prevail of the verdict.
Admiral Schley requested Secre-
tary Long to defer action on the court
Of inquiry decision that he might file
objections and ask for its disapproval.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-26
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS

Washington, Dec. 16.-The senate
ratified the y-Pauncefote isthmian
canal treaty by the vote of ~ to G.
The vote was reached after five hours
OF discussion behind closed doors. The
debate was confined to a discussion
OF the merits of the agreement and
the policy of it's provisions. The
principal speech was by Mr.. Teller in
opposition to the treaty, and he was
followed by twelve or fifteen other
senators, who spoke briefly either for
OF against the motion to ratify, Among
the speakers were Senators Clay, Fair
banks, McCumber, McLaurin of Miss.
isslppi, Culberson, Mallory. Mason
Illiman, Bacon and Bate. Senator
Clay was one of the southern senators
VINO spoke in advocacy of the treaty.
me votes on the amendments sue.
ceeded each other quickly. Senator
Culberson offered an amendment to in
sert the Davis fortification amend.
ment OF last session. 1t was defeated
10 20 62. The treaty was fl nally ratified.
q TO o, the nays being Senators Bacon
biackDurn, Cuiberson, Mallory, Teller
ana Tillman. The nomination of At.
torney General Knox was discussed ar
some length. Without the formality
OF vote the nomination was con-
nrmed, An echo of the verdict in the
Sehiey court of inquiry was heard
when Senator Jones of Arkansas in.
troduced a resolution extending the
thanks of congress and of the Ameri-
can people to Admiral Schley and the
men under his command during the
battle of July 3. 1898. off the harbor
OF Santiago, Cuba. It was referred
10 the committee on naval affairs. In
open sessions Senator Warren intro
duced an amendment to the constitu.
tion granting the right of suffrage to
women.
washington, Dec. 1.-THE republi.
can chairmanships of the nrincinaI
senate committees will be as follows.
AppropriatiCns-Allison.
ffnance-Aldrich.
Foreign relations-Cullom
Commerce-Frye.
Judiciary-Hoar.
interstate commerce-Elkins
Interoceanic canals-Hawley
Naval affairs-Hale.
Philippines-LOdge.
Military affairs-Hawley.
foStonlce and post roads-Masop
priFiieges and observation-disclosures
relations with Cuba-Platt
racine islands and Porto Rico-For-
ruoIlc lands-Hansbrough.
indian affairs-Stewart
agriculture and forestry-Proctor
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Ierritories-Beveridge.
Rules-Spooner.
Census-Quarles.
Ciaims-Warren.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
YOUNG THE GROCER.

On account Of the Merymakers
Cele bration at Augusta Ca, April %
to II, the Southern railway will sell
70 = nd trip tickets at one straight
hrst-class fare-military companies
and brass bands sin uniform on one
ticket, a still lower rate is offered.
We notice from our exchanges that
several towns are diligently epfnrcn /,
the vagarant law. This is good idea
and it is worthy Of emulation by many
other towns in the State. We think a
few doses of it administered hot in Union
would be helpful, and have tendency
to'rid the town Of some Of the loafing
elements. Make them show their hand j.,
get to ork or skip the gutter. We have
no room in this hustling, bustling little
city for loafeIs and idlers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
In inexperienced Hands
THE WILLIAMSON COMPANY,
Honor Roll Union Graded Schools
SCHOOL NO L

1st Grade A Ethel Hicks, Josie Lee,
Fannie Price, Annie Tinsley, Farrar
Gee, Hunter Harris, Foster Howard.
Stacy Jolly, Lewis Perrin.
lSt Grade B.-Norman B.aty, DLisy
Yates, Pearl Betenbaugh.
2ud Grade. Eta Mellow. Eva
Howell, Vera Murrah, Mamie Mellow,
Stuart Smith, Banner Lambright,
Pauline Spillers.
Bid Grade.-Hattie Betenbaugh, Effie
Betenbaugh, Agnes Brown, Emma
Bridges, Vera Humphries. Lena Lee,
Louise Sexton, Myra Young, Edith
Smith, Annie Mclaughlin
4th Grade. de.-Albert Oliphant, Harold
Smith, Katie Smith, Waltar Counts,
Shtprd Nicholson. Term IN Swink.
Ii Grade bella BOIck, Lunip
Hamilton, Mabel Howell, Mary Mu,-
rah, Louise May, Louie Smith, Elois-
smith, Matte Williams, Wall ice Gibbs,
Lois rinsley.
9Th Grade.--Leiia Edwards, Annie
Lee.
7.h Grade.-Bernice Goings, Fanni.
Thomas
9Th Grade.
9th Grade. .--Parham Hamilton, Ernest
Spears.
SCHOOL NO. 2.
lst Grade Alta Painter, jessie
Roberts, Samuel Williford, Myrtle
johnson. Nellie Thompson, Arthur
Mabrey, Hope Wood.
LIST Grade B.-Nancy Steene.
2ud Grade.-Bessie Brown, Willie
Hames, George Hendrix.
Bird Grade.-Feaster Dickerson, Ma nd
Hawkins, Belle Bailey.
4th Grade. Belle Jones, Annie Hicks,
Sarah Brandon. Hattie Price, Bessie
Mckee, Edwin Hughes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
TO the Baptists of Union County,

Dear Brethren;-0ur next Sunday
School Convention meets with the Heb
ron church, 9th Sunday In March and
Friday and Saturday before. 1t is our
hope that we may make this one of our
very best meetings. Let every Sunday
School be represented; and let each one
send up a handsome contribution. Where
you have no Sunday School, the church
Is entitled to send delegates. Matters of
great importance are expected to come
up for consideration, and we are looking
for grand rally. L. NJ. RICE,
Prsstdsuts
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS,

Remaing ia the Post Office at Union
s. c., for the week ending M arch 22nd
1901.
Mr. William Bates
MI G ID Brown
Mr. Fletcher Hughes
Mss Arty Lason
Mr. Edd Smitn
Mr. Florence Stevens
Mr. r bert Steburn
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say if advertised, and
wall De required to pay one cent for
their delivery.
j. c. HUNTER. P. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Notice to the Public.

Having withdrawn our interest from
the Union Stable of Union, s. c., we
ask that any claims against said stable
be forwarded to US here for payment
during the next twenty days, also ask
that the accounts due US be paid to MIR.
X. II. Miller, former manager, who will
be found at the old stand. Thanking
our customers for their patronage and
bespeaking continuance of the same
for Mr. Miller, We remain
Respectfully,
PATEs b ALLEN,
l2-2t Greenville, s. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Executors Notice.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of d. w. Fowler, deceased,
will present same to the undersigned
on or before the 10Th day of April
next, and all persons indebted to said
estate will make payment OF same at
once to the undersigned.
w. b. FOWLER,
BUENA V. RUSH,
Executors of will of ID. w. Fowler.
March IA, 1901. 11-8t D
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Local LaconicS.'
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
FLOWER POTs for sale.
NWOnder Store. -

FLOWER PoTs for sale.
"Wonder Store"
The peach tire are in bl,on. This
looks like Spring is upon us at last. We
hope that the fruit will not ba killed this
year, though there is danger yet.
MARRIED at the home of brides
parent March II, 1901, Mr.. w. j
Fincher and Miss Jennie Gregory, all
Of Union. The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. q. A. B. Jennings.
MARRIED Sunday March II, at the
Baptist parsonage, Mr.. Eber L Peace,
OF Spartanburg, and Mrs. Fannie Will
lard, Of Union. Rev. L. M. Rice Of
aciating.
There will be q picnic at Rocky Creek
school house on Saturday, March 30lh
Every body invited to come and bring
baskets. A good time in store for all
who 60.
We call attention this week to the new
advertisement of Holmes & Moore which
viii be found on the 4th page this week
We wish these young men success, and
bespeak for them a liberal patronage
Uncle "Joe Roby," our versatile cor
respondent from Carlisle, called in and
had q pleasant chat with us while in town
yesterday. Call again Uncle Joe, make
this your headquarters while in town.
The minstrel show last Saturday night
showed to a small house Saturday
night is bad night for show, as the
business men Of town cannot attend. 1t
was very good minstrel troupe, but the
small crowd threw damper on the per-
formance. They have fine band with
them, aid there are 16 men in the troupe.
Mr.. L. b. Jeter, Of Santuc, was in
town Monday on business and paid us a
pleasant call. This was Mr.. Jater's
first visit to our city in some time. He
says he seldom comes except on business.
He reports that there has been fire out Ia
6antuc section some days and he, :among
Others, have lost a portion Of their fences.
= People cannot be two careful this windy
weather with fire. He says that he does
not think oats and fruit are materially
injured 80 for.
Mr.. w. P. Thomson. the hustling and
energetic manager of the famous Union
Cotton Mill Department Store, has just
returned from New York, where he
spent week picking up an enormous
quantity of bargains which he is going 10
0fIer TO his customers through the
columns of THE TIMES. You can
always depend upon getting the best
bargains going when you call at the
Company Store. See his announcement
this week and keep an sye on his I'd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
LOwHey's Candies.

We have just been in and taken look
at the choice assortment of Lowne, S
fine candies just received at Young, the
Giocer's. 1t Is neatly done up in stylish
packages and they have it in abundant Q
OF every flavor. Here is your chanc :,
boys, TO get the girls sweet on you.
They simply can't resist Lowney IS
candies. Young is the sole agent fUr
this famous candy in Union. Garry a
box Of this with you next time you 20.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22

AGENTS WANTED for Life of
Booker T. Washington, written by
himself. Everybody buys; agents are
now making over 800 per month; best
book to sell to colored people ever pub
lished. Write for terms, or send 24c for
outfit and begin at once. Mention The
Times. J. I. NICHOLS & Co., Atlanta,
Ga!' 11-2tp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Coming March 2zfh.

The Barlow and Wilson Minstrel
troupe have changed their dating for
un'on, and will show here on the nighs
of March 9th, Wednesday night of next
week. This is good minstrel troupe
and should draw good house in Union.
and we have no doubt will do SO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Attention Veterans!
Headquarters Camp Giles.

Headquarters Camp Giles,
No. 70S, U. G. V.
You are hereby notified to meet at
Union @. H., S. c., on Monday April
1st, 1901, for the purpose of electing
delegates to the State Reunion which
is to be held at Columbia, S. c., on
May 9Th, and also to elect delegates
to the United Confederate Reunion
which assemblies at Memphis, Tenn,
on May 28th to 80th inclusive. Come
prepared to pay your dues.
BY order Of A. H. FOSTER,
f. M. FAIR, Commander.
AdTt.
Union, 8. g., March IL, 1901s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22

Attention! Farmers!
SPECIAL CHEWING
TOBACCO SALE!
:
Up to and including April Ist next
Farmers, this is probably your last
opportunity to buy Good Chewing
Tobacco at Low Price.
All the Factories have notified us Of
advances Of cents per pound to all
grades Of chewing tobacco.
This is special drive and I invite
your investigation.
10 Boxes 10 lbs EACH Cock Robin 6-nch plugs to pound
at 80 cents per pound
II Boxes 10 lbs each "Bug" d 6inch plugs to pound at
80 cents per pound
Box, 10 bs Rose of Eden" 6inch plugs to pound at
22t cents per pound.
Box, 10 bs Grape "a mild sun cured tobacco) ench
plugs to pound, at "a cents per pound.
Boxes 10 lbs each Prince" 6-nch plugs to pound at
273 cents per pound. Is cents plug)
Boxes, 10 lbs each, "Virgnia Leaf" Henry Co., VaO
6-nch plugs to pound at 80 cents per pound Chick and
jucy.)
Boxes, 80 lbs each Sandard' Henry Co.. Va TobaccoO
12-nch plugs to pound at 333 cents per pound
Boxes, 10 lbs. each, "Alliance Girl" Henry Co.. va To-
bacco 6nch plugs to pound, at 20 cents per pound.
Box, IL bs "Texe Lee "a hard twist Henry Co., Va To-
bacco9 10 plugs to pound Hard Twist at 33a per
pound.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
Kerosene I24c.

This is the way G. Walt Whitman il
selling it. He also has a we'll selected
assortment Of other nice things usually
found In first class confectionery store.
Give him call. 1tn
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-22
TO Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure e. w. Groves signature
is on eaoh box. 26o. 48.1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
.SHUNK'S TWELFTH
OFFICIAL DRUNK
Celebrates Luridiy in Company
With Punchbowl Hoodlums
and is Heavily Fined.

Judge Wilcox read a pretty severe les
son yesterday to a trio of hoodlums of
the Punchbowl persuasion who were
charged with being unextenuatingly
drunk
Sam Decker, bookkeeper for Wright
Bros, who includes special differing
among his numerous other accomplish
Chas, Santos and the inevitable Skunk.
on Monday afternoon outside Wright's
carriage shops on King street Defend
ants were all very drunk and We're max
ing concerted effort to undress Skunk
on the sidewalk. The young man with
the name objected whereupon the others
compromised by backing his eyes.
Decker assisted by l.. C. A Parish. the
local athlete. and Johnnie Wright, then
took a hand in the game and sat on
the offenders until the patrol wagon ar
rived.
AT the Police Station the crowd were
so unruly that they were confined in
Cell No. ID, which is deep and dark.
They explained in court yesterday
morning that they were calling for food
and drink.
Freitas and Dias Were fined Sc and costs
Wnlie the genial Skunk, whose twelfth
appearance in court on a similar charge
it was. was sentenced to pay fine of
sl2 and costs. Santos was discharged.
Charles Junia. a native, was fined 80
and costs for swearing at a street car
conductor. The court admitted the prov
ocation but said that inasmuch as a
wave of morality was sweeping the high
places. there was no reason why a few
drippings from it should not fall on the
low places as well.
The following cases were nolle pros d.
and the offenders returned to the Gus
tody of the High Sheriff, as a result Of
the decision of the Supreme Court yes
terday:
Chida Manzaburo, manslaughter ;n the
first degree; All Oi. burglary In the first
degree; Osaka Mankichi, Yamane Meme
chiro and Ihara Ichigoro murder in the
first degree; George Wade, murder In the
| first degree, and All Quong, rape
Other cases disposed of were:
Kalani, Keau malicious injury, COM
| mitted for trial. c. Viera. selling liquor.
500 and costs; Dan Golduck, larceny End
| degree, Aug. IS; All Sam, distilling,
nolle pros'd; ALT. Blanchard, assault and
| battery Esther George. reprimanded
+, and discharged; Chas. Mckee, drunken
! ness. 81 and costs; Iwamoto, needless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28

Always useful for halls, kitch-
Ems, office use, etc. Wears long
est and cleans readiest. We will
put it down for you in good
shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
As q Detective,

Sol Berliner Is determined to bag his
game, and yesterday morning had an
other warrant issued for the arrest of
Jose Reyes, charged with embezzling
fares while acting as conductor on the
Manila and Dagupan Railroad. The case
was dismissed on Saturday, Mr.. Do
minguez contending for the accused
that the court had no jurisdiction. the
crime alleged being committed outside
the city limits. On this ground the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
BY AUTHORITY.
SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTS AT
HILO, HAWAII.

On wednesday, September 20. 1901 at
70 o'clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Capitol Executive building)'
will be sold at public auction, Govern
ment Lots Nos /, IL and Is, fronting on
waianuenue and Front streets, Hilo,
Hawaii. containing 1880 square feet.
Upset price, $4,000.
Terms. Cash, United States Gold Coin
Exnense of Patent Grant and Stamps
to be paid by purchaser.
Map of same can be seen at the once
of the Superintendent of Public Works'
Honolulu, and at the office OF T. +,
Richards, Government Land Agent, at
II,o JAMES H. BOYD.
superintendent of Public Works.
Public Works Department, Honolulu,
August "a. 1901. ''T'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28

court dismissed the case. Sol. Berlin
er, however, has been hunting up other
evidence end thinks he can manage to
secure sentence. With this object the
warrant was issued yesterday, and the
case will probably be tried in some
court outside OF Manila.
Jose Reyes, the accused. belongs to a
well-known and comparatively wealthy
family. He was about to sever his
connection with the railroad company
when the arrest occurred.-Manila
Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
Struck by q Squat.

The schooner IA Moi, which sailed
for Hawaii Monday afternoon. was
compelled to return to Honolulu yes
terday morning on account of damage
received to her rigging during squall
in the Molokai channel. She was struck
about O'Clock Monday evening and
lost part OF her maintopmast. A few
minor losses were also recorded. It
was decided then to put back to this
port for repairs. Her cargo has been
transferred to the Moi Wahine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
NOTICE TO REDMEN.

OWING TO THE LIMITED NJ 81
Der of invitations to De ISSUED W -.
30 IN the new hall on the evening
n ll santen1ber u. all Redmen are re-
ouested to send to the committee a
LIST If names of those 70 whom they
wish invitations extended
" These should be handed or forward
cd 10 ine w. F. DRAKE,
Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
FRANCIS MURPHY is
ONCE MORE IN TOWN
CONTINUED from Page IL

had arrived at the place of marching
went home before the parade had formed.
but at o'clock a good-sized crowd was
assembled at the drill shed, and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
v. wO SING CO.

Groceries. fresh Island BuI.eI'
Green and Roasted Coffee, iresh -
visions and Fruits imported ps
CIITR STABLES BLDG. Fort ST;
Goods delivered to any part Oh tne
city. Phone Main 25s-