davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
PASSENGERS

Arriving.
Per smr w. G. HAN. December s.
from Kauai ports.-A Robinson. G..
Gay n. Cay n. ID. Wishard. Mrs. II.
VOTERS and child. Mrs. Lycett. r. Il.
Richardson, w. G.. Ashley, W. y. Nc
Bryde, A. :. Hakidato, c. b. Makanui,
DR.. Wilkinson, A. l.. Shaw. II. r..
Wood, j. McKichner, G.. b. Curtis, G..
A. Graham, and 65 deck
Per stmr. Kinau, December Z, from
Hilo and way pOrts.-H Dechrnt f.
l.. Chambers, G. N. Chambers, L. NJ.
Whitehouse and wife, Captain Benet
and wife, c.. H. Teaff, l.. Gonckheere,
Miss Mcmillan, j. NJ. Coulson, ]. G.
johnson, G. NJ. Robertson. r. T. Hart
man, DR.. Mckay, John Cutler, c. l..
Crabbe, j. Lyons, Vasco Osario, Miss
Il. b. Nickeus, NJ. H. Diggs, j. Nc
Conaghy, f. r. Keyporth. John Hind.
Mrs. Patton, c. 10y Fat and wife, M.
LUZ, wife and seven children: w.
Long, S. NJ. Campbell, II. Hicks. r..
Hawkins, Jrr j. w. Bergstrom, e. d.
Lance, X. Ano, L. Cornwell, wife and
child; r. Ballentyne, w. G. Vida, c..
Schuman, G. b. Newton, b. Walther.
and 124 deck.
Per stmr Claudine, December S. from
Maui ports.-H. p. Baldwin. Fl. H.
Halvorsen, Mrs. d. H. Davis, f. c.
Allen and wife, b. c. Buzzell, f. w.
Grimwood r. Shea, e. II. Pieper. ]. e.
Rogers, r. Helms, G. Sykes, A. Douse.
w. NJ Coffee, b. Wylie. A. Guild. Rev.
r. NJ Hanuna, DR.. Sugaya, c. Yak
nam, Y. Kono, S. Adachi, Rev j. j.
Matthews, c. B. Fisher, Mrs. Usihiji-
ma, Mrs. p X. Kahakauila, Mrs. L..
Lewis Kaiama, Mrs. George Maxwell,
NJ. Lamont, Mrs. X. Kaaihue w. G..
Campion, Rev. j. Una, j. A. Magoon
Mrs. Klamp, j. F. Hackfeld, and Al
deck.
Per S. 5. Coptic from Hongkong.
November 90 Yokohama, November 80.
arrived at Honolulu, December o
For Honolulu: 7. b. Clarke Thornhill
and valet Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Coffee,
and w. w. Goodale
For San Francisco: G. E. Allen. l..
L. Bailey, Mrs L. L. Bailey Mrs. NJ
Barker, j. r. Bigelow, William Blod-
get, Mrs. William Blodget, r. A.
Brown, c. A. Burckhardt Miss e. But
Ter Col. van Bylevelt, Mrs. van Byle-
welt, John w. Campbell, Mrs. p. Clarke,
Miss M. NJ. Carpenter, Miss NJ E.
Church and maid, Miss f. r. Church.
j. Pollard Crowther. r. u. Damen-
bargh Mrs. r. u. Damenbargh, 1t
Benten c. Decker, U. S. N, r. de
Favange, Rev. w. L. Ferguson, Mrs.
w. l.. ferguson and two children
Thomas Fisher Miss c. NJ. Gray, Miss
e. l.. Gray, A. Herbst, Jr., Robert p
Greer, Mrs. b. c. Howard, Miss Gladys
Howard, w. II. Hunt, H. Baron van
.Isselmiden, Miss Dessa NJ. James, Miss
Olive r. James, Lit. A. L. Key, L. s. ~,
Mrs. A. l.. Key, child and maid Miss
Key, DR.. I. W. Kite, L. S. N, j. NJ Nc
COrmick, c. r. Morse, A. Thompson
Rel, r. Schellhorn, f. w. Sutterle
Mrs, F. w. Sutterle, F. W. Sutterle,
Jr., Lu Yen Ting, w. Walsh, Herman
A. Webster, D. w. WEIGH, p. A. Will
liams, r. p. Stepanoff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
MEMENTO MORT.
Funeral Yesterday of the Late johnson
Nickeus.

Funeral services over the ashes of the
late Johnson Nickeus We're held at the
Elk's hall yesterday afternoon. The
ceremonies were those of the Elk S RI
tual The funeral sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. William Morris Kincaid
The BODY had been cremated, and the
ashes now repose in a mortuary urn.
Final disposition of them will not be
decided on until directions are received
from the widow, who is in New York.
Besides members of the Elks there
were present at the services many
friends of the deceased including a
number VINO came from Hilo by the
Kinau. Among these were Judge Carl
5. Smith, l.. M. Whitehouse w. A.
Brown and George Rodiek.
The daughter Of the deceased also
came by the Kinau, but was not pres
ent at the services.
There were many floral tributes pre-
sented. These were afterwards distri-
buted among the hospitals of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
THE EASH Co.. LTD

QUBsTIoN-whot are suspenders
used FORT
ANsWERs-To keep your trousers
up.
Don't you need a pair for each pair
OF your trousers? II you do we have
some cracl-a-j Jacks Just spened them
out
WE KEEP OUR EYES ON THE
FACTORIES
We buy an Of our merchandise direct
from the Manufacturers
OUR CLOTHING is widely known
for its make fit and wear.
OUR HATS are Of the best material
only
OUR FURNISHING GOODS are the
latest patterns, the most stylish and the
best productions Of the worlds max
ings,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Wanderers Nine Loses to Male lima
Eleven.

The first game of the Association
League brought out big crowd of in
terested spectators. The Wanderers
played two men short, no reserves haV-
ing arrived. The Males won the game
by score of five goals to none the
losing team being unable to make head
way against the odds.
Boyle played an excellent game for
the winners. Motley for the Wander
ers defended his goal bravely, Black
man and Cation played well but there
is a tendency in both teams on the
part of individual players who con-
slider, perhaps justly, that they have
more experience than the others, to
keep the ball all to themselves and at
tempt to dribble it through an entire
eleven. Saturdays game particularly
showed the fallacy of such attempts
A little team work in passing does not
furnish such gallery plays but 1t is
better football. ID. w. Anderson made
an excellent referee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
intelligence.


saturday December D.
Am sDhr Luzon Knox 3D. days from
Tacoma az 1880 D. m.
Am. schr o. s. Rodueli. Jorgenson.
aN days from por. Blakcley at %. m.
Monday December o.
g =. topuc Kinder from the orient
at $3.50 %. m
s. s. DoriC. Smith, from san Fran
cisco, probably be- sighted late az night
Tuesday December no.
S. $. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp. from
the Colonies, due in afternoon.
Wednesday. December N
s. S. Sierra, Holdlette, from sun
Francisco, due abobt $50 a.. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09

Monday December Q.
Stmr Lehua, Napala. for Molokai
ports az p. M.
Tuesday, December no.
Stmr Claudine Parker for Maui
ports at 3 p. mn.
Stmr Kinau. Freeman. for Hno and
way ports lt noon.
Stmr Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea. Eona and Eau ports
at noon.
Sumr w c.. Han, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports at %. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
DIED.

McMILLAN-Sunday morning, Deem
Der 8, 1901, at the Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, Hugh Mcmillan, a member
of the NJ. f. b. A, No. 80 of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
San Francisco papers please copy.
The funeral was held at 1 o'clock
this afternoon from the hall of the
Marine Engineers Benevolent Asso-
citation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen KaiSha.

O.
y o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS.

For setting, from young healthy we'll
bred stock.
Also a few Cockerels.
c. BLVIN,
Rose Street. Kalihi II. /.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
A Good New House at Makiki.

Freuda' "otl otounr grounds wilder House
vlh
a good home n o .,' ueIrhhohool ron SALE uY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-09
general information
III. HACKFELO & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ges Steamers of this line will arrive at and this port
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
FEW BUILDING PERMITS.
But still Considerable Activity
Among Contractors.

But Still Considerable Activity
Among Contractors.
Building during the month Of Novem-
her was not inactive. Work on many
structures commenced earlier during
the year has been carried on, but there
was few new ones begun.
During the month there were but %
nernits for buildings issued from the
office of the board of city tax assessors
and the majority of those were not
for very important work. 1t is the
usual thing, however, for the records
of permits to show a falling off for
November and December, and the
small number issued during the for
nner month does not mean any less ac-
tivity this year in the building line
than customary.
Builders are looking forward to
considerable increase in their business,
however, as they have been consulted
bv a. number of people who are delib-
Grating upon certain structures they
desire erected. Mr.. H. w. Witcover,
a well-known architect said yesterday
that there is a great deal Of work in
prospect. and that the record of per-
rnits does not really represent the
activity in building. Not only is there
promise of much, he said, but there
is now a great deal in progress.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
REFUSES HER SUPPORT.
wife stops Payments From Hus-
bands Account.

bnnus Account.
Julia s. Hardee filed in the Superior
Court yesterday a petition for perma-
nent and temporary alimony and coun-
sci fees against her husband, John A.
Hardee. alleging as grounds of her pc
tition the prohigate life of her hus-
band, that he is an habitual drunkard,
and that for many years he has failed
and refused and still fails and refuses
to provide for her support.
1t is set forth in the petition that
the parties were married in Florida. in
1887, and lived together until Thurs
day last, when the plaintiff was fin
ally compelled to separate from the
defendant. She charges that for a
number of years preceding the separa-
ton the defendant has made no effort
to provide for her support, and that
she has been compelled to labor for
her own livelihood.
1t is alleged that recently the hus-
band came into possession of $500, or
some other large sum OF money, and
that this money. as well as that CT
which in past years he has become
possessed, he has refused to expend. in
whole or in part, upon the support OF
his wife, but, on the contrary, Is vast
ing in prohigate living.
Besides the petition for alimony and
counsel fees, the plaintiff filed also a
petition for temporary and perma-
nent injunction against the defendant
and the Chatham Bank. The money
is deposited in the bank, and IT is ask
ed that the husband be enjolned from
receiving II and the bank from paying
II out until the further order and ol-
rection of the court.
The petition in this latter proceed
ing was sanctioned by Judge Falligant
at his residence, who grantsd a tenn
porary restraining order against fur
Their payments by the bank from the
fund and requiring the principal de-
PENDANT to show cause, on Jan. Is, why
the injunction should not be made per-
manent. The plaintiff is represented in
both cases by Twiggs G. Oliver.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
PRESENTED A LOVING CUP.
suIphuric Acid Expert Remembered
by Employees.

The employees of the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company have present.
ed their former superintendent, DIR. p.
G. HOFFMAN,. a handsome silver loving
cup, accompanied by a memorial. in
which reference was made to the pleas
ant relationship that had existed be-
tween employer and employee during
his management.
DR.. Hoffman, has just finished the
construction and put into successful
operation the new sulphuric acid works,
built to replace those destroyed by fire
last winter. The new works are dou-
BILE the capacity of the old ones and
embody the latest improvements in the
science of sulphuric acid manufacture.
The process used is DIR. Hoffmanns
invention, and is gradually being
adopted at all the principal works Of
the o. c. c. Co
The doctor leaves here for Charles
ton in the line of promotion, having
been appointed manager Of the entire
sulphuric acid production of the o. G.
Co.'S Charleston division.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
LITIGANTS ENJ0INED.
Must Prosecute Their Claims In the
United States Courts.

On the petition of Augusta Vera
CRUZ. who describes himself as a sub
ject of the King of Portugal, Judge
Emory Speer, In the United States
Circuit Court, has granted an intunc-
ton against Pablo Gonzales, Aurelio
Tuells and Rosendo Torras, all citizens
of some foreign country, now temper
arily resident in the United States.
The temporary injunction Judge
Speer has granted restraints the de-
PENDANTS from litigating in the City
Court of Brunswick certain cases in
which they are parties, all of which
involve, in greater or less degree, the
title to the Spanish brigantine Pablo
The brigantine was sold under the or
der OF the City Court of Brunswick
about a year ago. at which sale the
plaintiff became the purchaser.
The litigation as to the ownership
OF the vessel has become SC involved
that its exact status is difficult to as
certain or comprehend. but the plain
tiff claims that in the mass Of suits
his rights are being lost sight OF and
cannot properly be protected. He
AYERS that the United States courts are
the proper tribunals for the decision
of the various matters at issue, and
asks that the entire question as to the
ownership Of the Pablo and the stand
ing and precedence of the several
claims against her be decided by Judge
Speer.
Office Deputy Marshal Furman B.
Pearce left for Brunswick Friday night
TO serve the injunction upon the de-
PENDANTS, returning to the city yester-
day. Service was made just In time 70
prevent the cases being called, as they
would have been tomorrow morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
SECRET ORDER ELECTIONS.
To Take Place This MOnth-Annual
Reports to BE Submitted.

During the present month the lodges
of practically all of the secret societies
Of Savannah, or at least the great ma
jority of them, will hold an election Of
officers for the ensuing year. The
three chief orders, of course, are the
different branches of Masonry, the Odd
Fellows and the Knights of Pythias.
In the first of these orders, at Least,
with the Masonic blue lodges, 1t is sus-
tomary to hold election on the regular
day of meeting that falls nearest to
st. Johns Day, Dec. q. BY this ar
rangement the day of election Of these
lodges will be as follows: S1lomon's
Lodge, Dec. 10; Landrum Lodge, Dec.
20; Ancient Landmark, Dec. "a; elm
ton Lodge Dec. rs. and Zerubbabel,
Dec. 26. 1t is not impossible, however,
that the election of the last three
lodges may be anticipated by two
weeks, in order to avoid the Christ
mas holidays.
The Other Masonic bodies that will
also hold elections in December are
Alec Temple, Mystic Shriners, Dec. 3;
Georgia Chapter, Dec. IS; Council No.
2, r. S. NJ. and Alpha Lodge, Scottish
Rite Masons, on date that VIII be
settled later. Palestine Commandery.
knights Templar, will hold it's annual
election on Good Friday. In zach case
the installation of officers will take
place Immediately after the election,
and these ceremonies will be followed
by a banquet.
The odd Fellow Lodges will elect in
the following order:
Oglethorpe Lodge, Dec. q Concord,
Dec. 3. and DeKalb on the same date;
Acorn and Golden Rule, each Dec. 4;
and Haupt and Live Oak, Dec. 5. Mag
nolia Encampment will elect Dec. 20,
and Savannah Encampment Dec. o..
The installation of officers, the rendi-
ton of the annual reports, and the
election of representatives TO the Grand
Lodge will take place at the first meet
ing in JaI.uary.
The knights Of Pythias Lodges viii
hold their elections as follows: Forest
City. Dec. IS; Excelsior, Dec. II; Sa-
vannah. Dec. %: Myrtle, Dec. 90; Ca~
lanthe. Dec. %: Chivalry. Dec. "a; Teu-
tonia, Dec. Is. AS In the former case
the installation OF officers and the cleo
ton of representatives to the Grand
Lodge will take place at the first meet
ing in January. at which time, also,
the reports Of the past year viii be
read. The elections by the companies
OF the Uniform Rank will not take
place until February.
Savannah Tribe Of Red Men. the only
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
WILL BE FINE SHOOTING.
Great Contest on This Week Mt
Forest City Gun Climb.

Some brilliant pigeon shooting NAV
be looked for at the Forest City Gun
CLUB grounds tomorrow and Tuesday.
Some Of the most expert shots in the
country will be here, and it is by no
means improbable that clean scores in
some of the events will be shown.
The shoot is an invitation affair, man
aged by DR.. F. C. Wilson. He has
invited we'll known shots from various
sections, besides all the members of
the gun club, to participate. The
events will offer handsome purses for
DIVISION among those making the high
est scores, and there will also be tro-
phies for the experts to win.
Provision has been made for specta-
tors, and they will be given an oppor-
tunity 10 witness the shooting from a
good position. Interest among the
sportsmen is keen, and it is probable
that there will be many of their
friends, gentlemen and ladies, out TO
see the contest.
On each day there will be five events.
This will necessi ate all-day shooting.
1t will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and will probably close al about
in the afternoon. Four of the five
events each day will be of ten birds
each, while the fifth on each day Will
be of twenty birds. Those entering
the ten-bird events will pay $40 and
those entering the twenty bird events
will pay $40. 1t is probable that there
will be a field of fifteen or twenty con-
testants for each event.
Besides first and second money in each
event. there will, in alternating events,
be a trophy. Four of the trophies are
silver cups, while the fifth is a beauti-
full painting of a summer duck. pre-
scented to the meeting for competition
by Mr.. Hal Morrison of Atlanta.
Among the out-of-town marksmen
already here or expected for the shoot
are Mr.. A. w. duBray of Cincinnati.
DR.. Frank Holland of Atlanta, DIR.
Vincent of Atlanta, Mr.. w. B. Sperry
of Jacksonville, Mr.. H. L. Cullen of
Baltimore, Mr.. Will Rawson of Allan
ia, Capt. Thomas Martin of Button,
S. c., Mr.. Harry Kirkover of New
York, Mr.. J. B. Ellison of Philadelphia,
Mr.. H. M. Clapp of Philadelphia and
Mr.. Charles Manchester of Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
oYsTERMEN SKIPPED OUT.
One of the Number Arrested for
Cheating and SwindIing.

George Holmes. white. was arrested
yesterday by Mounted Patrolman Muir
ply on a charge Of cheating and swim
ding. The complaint was lodged by
r. G. Mcdonald of the firm of Moore
g. Co., and the prosecution will bring
about an interesting condition of af-
fairs as a result of imported labor.
II is alleged by the prosecutor that
he furnished thirteen white men with
transportation to come from Baltimore
to this city TO go to work in an oyster
factory. The mems passage was paid
and they arrived several days ago.
Six of the number failed to keep their
contract and deserted after a days
work. The police were requested to
arrest the men on a charge of cheat
ing and swindling, but Holmes was
the only one who could be found Some
Of the others are believed to have re-
turned TO Baltimore.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Commendable Improvements have
recently been made 10 the colored por-
ton Of Laurel Grove Cemetery by J.
z. Kimball, It's keeper. A greenhouse
has been erect ed, which contains q
number of beautiful varieties Of roses
and other flowers OF all kinds. In
every respect rhe cemetery "a better
and more tastefully kept than 1t has
been for years
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
0glethorpes:
ChathamS:
GAME BIRDS COME HIGH.
Despite Reports of Plentiful supply
Prices Are Away Up.

Despite Reports of Plentiful supply
Prices Are Away Up.
Despite the reports of the great plen-
ty in which quail and doves may be
found in the country by sportsmen, the
prices at which they are offered for
sale in Savannah are very high. Quail
cannot be bought for less than Is cents
each, and it is often the case that more
is demanded for them. With doves it
is but little better for the prevailing
price for those birds is Is cents each,
or two for rs cents. AS usual thing
quail can be bought without trouble as
low as the doves are now offered, while
doves are considered high at 10 cents
each.
The high price of the birds has in
duced the restaurants to raise their
prices upon them. A brace cost more
than the ordinary epicure feels able to
pay. For brace of quail some of the
restaurants charge rs cents, while 60
cents is considered a low price.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
ARTS MANDOLIN RECITAL.
Mrs. w. II. TeasdaIe and Miss En-
ma Coburn to Take Part.

Valentine Abt. solo mandolinist, VIII
give a recital at the Lawton Memorial
on Thursday, Dec. u, and will be as
sisted by Mrs. w. Harry Teasdale, con-
tralto soloist, and Miss Emma Coburn'
pianist. The programme will be Of
high order of merit. Among Abts Sc
lectiona will be the "Andrante" from
Mendelssohn's Concerto Op. GA, and
Wieniawski's "Legende."
The Musical Courier pays the follow
ing tribute to Aht:
He is violin pupil of Fidelis Zit-
terbart and brings to his mandolin
work all the finish of that training
with an unusual smoothness of the
characteristic trenloloing, which puts
MS mandolin playing up to artistic
Standards"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

lodge of that order In Savannah, will
nominate officers for election Wednes-
day night. The Elks will hold their
election in March.
All of these organizations have had
a most prosperous year. so prosperous.
in fact that 1t is thought some of the
reports will be the best in the history
of the lodges.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
lester An wnshington.

Congressman Rufus z. Lester has
gone to Washington to be on hand
when Congress convenes tomorrow
Congressman Lester will have had OBJ
portunity before the session begins 70
confer with his colleagues OF the
House He was present at the caucus
OF the Democratic members Of the
House yesterday
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
A. NJ. waIthour bankrupt.

A. NJ. walthour asks to be declared
a bankrupt, his petition having been
flled in the ONCE Of the clerk OF the
United States District Court yester-
day. He has liabilities amounting TO
s3,0Ss.4o. some OF them extending back
in the matter OF time to 1878. while
others have been recently incurred.
There are no assets
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
Ordlnnrr,s court convene..

The December term OF the Court Of
Ordinary will convene tomorrow, and
as is usual on the frst day Of the
term. there will be a large number Of
cases 10 receive the attention Of the
ordinary. II will be the first OF these
occasions at which Capt. McAlpin Will
preside.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
ONLY THREE CASES.
uayor Myers Had Easy Time i'm
Police Court.

onIv three cases were heard by
Dravor MYERS in Police Court yester-
dav and no two cases with the same
~esult one prisoner was dismissed
one was fined and one case was con-
tinued.
1a,sie Brown, a negro woman, ar
80 FOR throwing dirty water IN
me street, and also charged with ours
t S,e a citizen. was fined 50 or I'VE days.
w W. G. Rushing, charged with being
arunlr and disorderly in his wiies
house. was discharged. - -,
The case against William Baker coll
Grad was continued. The negro was
arrested FOR the larceny OF a bicycle
from the Plant System depot
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
weddIng. DurIng November.

Eighty-one marriage licenses wero
issued by The clerk OF the Court OF Or
binary during the month OF November.
OF this number 81 were issued to white.
and fifty to colored applicants. The to-
tai is the largest for any month Of the
yeap
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
TEST OF THE GREAT GUN.
VIII Take Place Mt Hilton Head
Proving Grounds Saturday.

The test Of the pneumatic gun at the
Hilton Head proving grounds has been
postponed. It was to have taken place
to-n,orrov. hut il was decided TO put
A. of until oext Saturday morning.
Interest throughout the country has
been aroused by the prospective test
of the gun, which Is designed to throw
a shell containing a high explosive by
pneumatic pressure.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

To he Conducted in Masonic Hall
by the Luther League.

The Luther League of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension will conduct
a Christmas bazaar at Masonic Hall
this week, beginning tomorrow night,
ord continuing through Saturday. A
disnIav of dolls, fancy work, candy,
cigars and other wares and goods will
he made. Supper will be served each
night. and the evening will be closed
with a dance.
MANY of the social and military or
sanizations have decided to attend the
bazaar, and this custom, together with
tbe liberal patronage that the members
Of the league expect to receive from
their friends generally. assures the
success of the undertaking. The hall
and supper room W.. WIN ,a DC ue'o' ''eu