davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
The PIatonic Loye Letters of Charles
Dickens.
Dickens.

For moe than fifty years an Eng
lishwoman (whc is still living) has
cherished little sheaf of letters
written by Charles Dickens. These
charming letters show the novelist in
new part that of the successful
matchmaker. They tell the story of
another mans courtship and show
how the writer spurred a faint heart
into winning a fair lady. .f''F
They will be printed-for the first
time in The saturda, Evening Post
for June Is.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
TO DISSOLVE THE A. M. l.
Atty.denI Douglas Begins Action tC
Dissolve the ttle.Curlew
Promoters.

ASSy ~0SMA OVSASA0S DSSAAS -sASS1VM ~
Dissolve the Kettle.Curlew
Promoters.
| TIE Minneapolis Times of yester
day contained the information tina
the Attorney General had begul
action to dissolve the American Min
ing Investment Go.
In brief the charges are:-
Gross misuse of corporate power
which threatens substantial injury tt
the public.
Fraudulent exercise of the powers
and functions of a corporation. The
payment of dividends from the sale
of stock instead of from the proceeds
of the mines.
Deception of the public by means
OF false advertising, copies of which
are attached to the information filed
by the attorney general.
The complaint fled by the sttor.
ney-general has a much different
statement of facts than the advertise
ments of the company have had. He
alleges that the Kettle Curlew Min
ing and Milling company never
owned any property whatsoever, ex-
cept an option to purchase what is
called portion of the townsite OF
Curlew, situated about sixteen miles
distance from the Canadian Pacific
railway in northern Washington, ex-
cept, also certain options to pur-
chase alleged mining claims of the
district adjacent thereto; that all OF
said options lspsed prior to May 1,
1901; and said company is not at
this time, and has not been since the
date aforesaid, the owner of any in
terest therein; that said mining
claims have never in fact produced
any free mining ore, or ore of any
value whatsoever, allof which was at
the time referred to in this complaint
and information, we'll known to the
defendant.
That in obtaining one of said op-
tions, to-wit: From the Drummers
Development company the defendant
purchased the same on d fictitious
basis, to-wit the alleged consider
alton of $125,OGO; that a small por-
tion of said alleged consideration
was paid by the defendant to the
Drummers Development company,
and that, as part thereof, the said
Charles R. Tuttle, secretary and gem
eral manger of the Kettle Curlew
Mining and Milling company, fraud
ulently contracted to receive and did
receive a commission of 5 per cent of
the sum Of $125,O00.
The foregoing shows the general
tenor of the complaint. Like charges
are made about the Boundary Camp
Mining and Milling Co., the Union
Consolidated Mining Co., and the
Queen Bee Mining ahd Milling Co.
For the stock of all these companies
together the public has paid $125,000
but over rs per cent has gone for
revenue stamps and expenses, while
through transfers of stock, G. r.
Tuttle, the general manager, has
withdrawn from the treasury $4,000.
Mr.. Tuttle refused to be inter-
viewed.
If.the allegations in the complaint
of the encouragement be true, the
stock of the different companies is
entirely worthless, and a great many
people have been filched out of their
small savings. The conspiracy to
defraud, however, could not extent
beyond the coterie in the head Office,
and no blame should be attached to
any who have been instrumental IN
promtoing the company's sale of
stock.
Monday Is Election Day.
Tho cpooiol o1oot;o1, for %bo ro&o.e
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08

DISAPPOINTED.

We disappointed about the opening adver-
y tsed to occur last Saturday.
= The carpenters putting up. shelving, drawers
etc. did not get out of the way the plate glass show
and tables for displaying goods did not arrive
= and other things did not happen it intended
they should happen. But it is only postponement,
and the store will be finer than had an
ticipated when the work of fitting it up begun.
Meantime we have received and receiving
the finest stock of goods in Morris Until
we get the space they were intended to occupy we
cannot display them to the best advantage but that
only anxious to dispose Of them, and
this will do at very narrow margin for the next
few days This store is what might be called
high priced store Goods always sold at close
= margin as is consistent with safe merchandising,
but there times when it is advantage to dis
pose Of seasonable goods quickly and this is
> the times. Come in and see what do for you.
If it is dry goods you want have large line of the
prettest goods and the most durable made for this
seasons trade fitis groceries, we have the best to
be had in the market The increase in our trade
shows that people appreciate oureforts Let give
you demonstration.
J. Q. POmROY, Accept.
AyNMJN1AJNvNvNNJNNINAt NLNANNyNNLwxNJMlM.M *
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Pasturage.

Section 9 and Is, Town of Horton.
River water access. Salt furnished.
tst.3.'i 80 CHAs. VAUGHN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Born.

ToMr, and Mrs, Emil Ginnow, of
Baker, on Tuesday, June A, son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31


ST-SmaiI-slzed telescope. containing
children's clothes Reward ct Root u
Co.'S Transfer Barn, First and Waco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

ENANTED-By q strong young man, q
place 10 work for board while attend
ing school. Inquire al Wichita Bust
ness College, u4-116 y. Market street
SS-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
AcEnTs MAnren

"ANTED-A position. by an experienced
meat cutter. 3 T c." Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

49, q ear e7eee o. 81 49, r--szes -sssEet
see ztf - f-r.s afer4Er fsa
q. e. p - fae ssrss frf -
a. F.rs waaaFr - eEf
Pa g. 11-sef 49, SO
80 sra - - 4aaes
ar- e sEss r.area ~ -f $50
sa-as 60 rrz 49, -1-el sse So r ra-a a-f
-
EF-sEfss 60 - ri
Ese s-sst e -el 81 49, s-f1 zs.s ssaEst ez se-s
Ee-n ltf t e1r fsss-s
- isz< Hofs TzuEs rTes = - = 81 y
-. So sole rxExe ever f4Ets
- ahEff - =
- f84-s EaiE rarEs esrE sEf1 - -
es $50 sQte raazs rFss tsnA4
- sarff zSTs
ssss ssssss z7s
- f1T1 Ecae r1u1E r0eH -Efa
rfsscs as rE@eraesr - -
- fss-a kafs TasEe. ever zl4-8
kfEh 1lss-f ~t@t
- frtEeFr fs -
r.frr
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SCI EDEs NAITaF~%
ksTtE - 80. kEksts. Eszsz%
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

osTEOPATHlc PHYSICIANS

0STEOPATHlC PHYSICIANS
Directory OF Graduates OF Reputable
Schools OF Osteopathy.
DIR. BERTHE BRISCOE.
Rooms s0J-so2 Sedswick block. once
hours. Q to L and 10 s. Closed after
noon Monday. wednesday ard Friday.
DR.. G. o. SHOEMAKER.
The Plaza. % North Lawrence ave-
nue., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Z. s. MILFORD, D. O.. II. D.
suite = scheetz building. phone 49,
Residence. sc St Francis. phone ssI-3-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
ALBERTUS k1AGNUS
Conservatory Of Music

Opera House Block
The best College II &uslc vest 81 Cin-
cinnati. and equal 20 any in The Cnited
states
HENRI Apply Nus p. President
Or. Apply who stualed FOR tWeuty years
uu6er The greatest uasfe rs % Europe.
teaches the lllT tue. common sense and
scientific method BT which uls3c ever hss
been or can be-. ra1Elr. asu which sa
recoErfz ed IS each the verla over.
Taeere~s and students ~ the Violin and
Piano axe Cordially invited ~ l1vsqticate
m uethos. under which sd TIE great
musicians ~ ths world Ease been trltrsef.
ard Which Is emp owed Ht the kQF@i core
serratories - Leipzig Pare and hefli0.
~ vocal department ur1er ISIS efi1a
vor ses fr.-c o. now prepared - zite
voice training equal % any oatairaa4e
anywhere IN fhte denartTr-1t the
RIerehesi Garcia ard BCuhv methgsis are
urzd ard sclerfifeailg a1arted and 1p-
Plea - the special seeds 20 each r. dent.
nl1ue advantage are cMer.d ey ~
Conservatory Cor gre sud- lef
harmony ard 1N tire higher musical
Frf9ert snsciaiists "a the pipe organ
ara r.rforrello are beng engaged Tor ths
near futlle
Forr-vear college course. leacirE %
Decree ~ Mls =. t3arhflar ~ A1sc
al persons i-rereete.i ere irFltee 81 c4J
81 the Conservatory fetEren aE1 z g.
~ OF snf 3. n. q address enc DFest-
dent ~
AI.BERTI-s 1lAGSUs coSsEHFA TORY
OF ML SIC a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
SSIFIED
WAN s

MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.
" ANIED-Lady or gentleman, each city.
Honest. paying proposition 10 one VII
ling 70 work Particulars Tor stamp.
G. n. Glenn, Wichita, kan 7s-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
Union Livestock Commission Co

A. e. MOORE. Manager.
Stock yards, wichita. Kan. CcassEu-
msnts ard correspondence sallcfted. MAJ
ket reports furnished free on application.
Proceeds remitted on day az sale. Moaey
70 lcan oa eastle. 'Phone IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

LOST-Thursday morning. 2 ladies gold
watch ElCin works Finder rerJru 70
AIossbacher's for Identification and $
reward. Mdlle Williams Ss-3tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

ROOMS FOR R6NT-U FINISHED.
N---,--
FOR Ek-N tlree Erf gr- ishec front
rooms e. cottage - Waco 4verus
49, 4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

FOR SALE OR RENT-Finest residence
il the city. = rooms. barn. &c. No. AS
:. Lawrence. By g. II Harrington. us
5. Emporia avenue. 71-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31

FOR RENT-Two nice oHice rooms, south
front, on Douglas avenue. Inquire az
2l0-212 ". Douglas. TT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-31
EoR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANG E-0ue 90 the best bus
mess lots i'm LAYTON for Wichita prop
erty. LAYTON IS the coming town Of
the territory. Address Box s4s- Wichita,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
The Good in Sugar.

The consumption of sugar has In
creased tremendously; IL has doubled
for the world in fifteen years, and In
Great Britain ii is three times as great
per capita as ii was forty years ago.
Great Britain consumes eighty-s six
pounds Of sugar per head OF popula-
ton q year, and the United States six
ty-five pounds; the two countries cas-
lily lead all others in sugar eating.
This is interesting. but that ii is not
simply owing to the sweet tooth ap-
pears pretty clearly from such dem
onstration of the dietetic value of SUI
gar as that by DR.. Willoughby Gard
ner in the British Medical Journal.
DIR. Gardner first shows that many
injurious qualities formerly ascribei
to sugar have no existence; he then
points out it's merits az a food. 1T
is easily digested and absorbed; it is
readily stored up as glycogen, FORMING
a reserve of force-producing material: .
II Is in this form readily available
when required: IL becomes completely
oxidized without any waste and leaves
no residue" That IL creates energy
and maintains strength has been prov
ed by laboratory experiments and by
the experience OF mountain climbers.
of explorers and athletes. and OF Ger
man soldiers. who have been kept on
diet containing a great deal of SUI
gar. 1t is shown also by the fine con-
dition OF the date-eating Arabs and OF
the negroes who eat sugar cane.
From these facts Or. Gardner con-
cludes that the increased height and
weight and improved health OF the
English people in the last half century
are due largely to the increased con-
sumption of sugar The inference Is
plain that an important factor I'm An
glo-Saxon superiority, in the greater
energy and push Of the race, is the
habit of eating more sugar than other
nations do.
1t will be interesting to note the eff
feet of the rehabilitation of n sugar
diet upon those who love it best. VIII
the attacks on the jam closet and the
cooky box be redoubled, and greater
capacity for caramels and bonbons be
made manifest in ethereal creatures,
supported now by medical authority?
or will sweets, no longer forbidden,
pail and will sugar prescribed by the
physician. share the odium of cod liver
oil and blue pills?
The old Puritan idea that what Is
pleasant must necessarily be bad gets
many a hard knock from modern sci
enCe.-New York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
Ronbed of q FORTUNE.

SEATTLE, June l.-George MulligaH
Of Liberal Kan, who says he is presI-
dent Of the Eagle City Mining and ES-
ploratlon Company, while IN this city
awaiting the sailing OF vessel for the
Yukon. was last night robbed Of $4,000.
lie was drawn into a dark alley by two
men aE he was passing down a brightly
lighted street, In busy section OF the
tcEdcrlolu, sang bagged ana despoiled
Of the money by the ripping open OF his
shirt, underneath which the money was
concealed. lie reported his loss 10 the
police. but no clue has as get been OBJ
tanned 10 the perpetrators.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
4 LOCAL ITEM.

There are a great many of them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe; harder
to prove.
Statements from tar-away places.
What people say in New York.
Public expression from California.
Oft times good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends
and citizens.
Home endorsement counts.
1t is beyond dispute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box of Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Mr.. John e. Bush of Punchbowl st.
this city. is attached to the Hawaiian
Interpretation stan at the Supreme
Court. He says: Il had kidney trou-
BILE, and, acting on the recommends
ton of a friend, who had tried your
invaluable remedy. l got some of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug Co.'S store. They were
Just as beneficial TO me as they had
been to my friend. 1t is well the viz
tues of these pills should be made
known, for they really are an excel
ent medicine for kidney trouble"
This is only one case in hundreds
right here in Honolulu-peOple whom
you may know-people whose state
ments can not be disputed.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
per box, or sent by mail on receipt of
price by the Hollister Drug Co.. Homo
lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawaii
an Islands.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11

JAPS RETURN

MAUI June S.-The Japanese OF
Spreckelsvlle, who were on the verge
of leaving the plantation because of the
alleged assault upon one of their number
by a negro, William Stally. have accept
ed the advice of their Consul in Homo
lulu and decided to remain. 1t seems
that Manager w. j. Lowrie diplomati-
cally advised the Japanese to consult
with their Consul before taking the de-
cislve action of leaving Spreckelsville In
a body. This they did by sending a COM
mittee to Honolulu, who soon returned
with advice favorable to plantation in
terests. The story OF the assaulted Jap.
who was most severely injured, is that
Stally approached him demanding money.
Upon his refusal the negro began to stab
him with knife. The Jap was cut in
eleven places, all for 81 or So. He was
barely able to crawl TO the quarters of
his friends. He is in the plantation hos
pital. Manager Lowrie has recently dis
charged the darkeys belonging to the
Stally gang and they. with some others,
have gone TO Honolulu. The general opin-
ion OF Maui people seems decidedly
against the further importation OF ne
groes for plantation laborers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
DUTIES ARE
STILL COLLECTED

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-"we will
go right along collecting duties on
imports from the Philippines" said
Secretary Gage today. The Supreme
Court has rot decided that We cannot
collect duties on imports from the
Philippines. and until such decision Is
rendered we viii continue To collect du-
ties just as We have been doing Inn
porters can hle their protests with
each payment Of duty, and II tho court
finally decides that We had no right tu
collect taxes the money viii have to
be refunded"
Assistant Secretary SpauldiuF. uhD
has direct charge OF all matters relat-
ing 20 customs. said today that be-
could not as set say how much the
United states would have o. refund
under the decisions Of the Supreme
Court. lie said about 1900 600 had
been collected 10 duties on Imports
from the Philippines after the ratihca.
ton ~ the treaty ~ peace and before
the enactment ~ the FORAKER las, bat
only those payments which had been
made under protest would have o. b.
refunded and there were ~ figures n
the department showing hDw many
ssfs pad under protest ~ said BE-
had asksd fhs Hyrnu - Statistics a.
furnish him Nth D statement - me
amounts tbst ha1 bfsH soiiffifd 30
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
TWO JAPANESE
LABORERS KILLED

MAUI, June S.-A shocking catastro-
uhe occurred at Kailua, Huelo, on the
Spreckels' ditch during the morning OF
the 18th, by which two Japanese labor
ers were horribly mangled and killed.
Mauka of the residence Of the super
intendent of the ditch at kailua Is a
water hole separated from the main
ditch by a small rise of solid rock "A
gang of four japanese were blasting
side-ditch through this rock to the prin-
cipal waterway. hole had been drill
ed and powder, caps and two fuses
properly placed. Having lighted the
fuses and waited at a safe distance be-
yond the proper length of time for the
explosion to take place, two japanese,
Uchiyama and Aomi, returned and eX-
tracted the fuses and caps and attempt
ed to withdraw the giant powder, one
and one-half sticks of it. The suppO-
sition is that in doing this, they used
a sledge hammer and four-foot drill,
and that the conclusion caused by a
blow of the hammer exploded the
powder the effect of which was to
smash them to pieces. One of the men
lived half hour and the other one and
a half hours.
The Japanese who is supposed to
have held the sledge hammer had a
big hole in the center of his forehead
The bodies and lower eXtremities of
both were blown into atoms. What
remained of the two unfOrtunates We're
found fifty feet away from the scene
of the blasting.
DIR. Stith of SpreckelsVille and DR..
Saga of Paia We're summoned, but of
course could render no assistance
Deputy Sheriff Kalama was also i'm
mediately called from his court duties
at Wailuku, and swore in a jury, which
will probably sit in about a weeks
time.
A strange incident of the affair is
that a third Japanese standing but
five feet away from the place of ex-
plosion was entirely uninjured. A
probable explanation of this is that one
of the unlucky men shielded him from
flying pieces Of rock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
THE JUNE TERM
or MAUI COURT
Judge kalna viii Sit tn All
six " the
Eases.

MAUI. june ON 10, en- ~ 10 a. w
tlt June torn W thr Circuit Court Hon
y v Knlua prDsitiul. uutnot 90 ~,
WuIuku court mouse. "a multitude ~ iur
ofs, wltnesses. lawyers. fhcfins police
men and others being in attendance
Iudr, kalun announced that J "
WclDh vBH appointed as bnilin. and that
an assistant balm Tor the term would
be- appointed later ON. lie also declared
that the following were officials of tho
court George a Davis, Deputy Attor
noy General, a. Mcmahon. stcnorrnphcr.
James ~. llarbottlc Japanese iutcrpr.-
ter. III Chcuug. Chinese interpreter. and
John Richardson ESD. Hawaiian mtut-
prefer Upon calling the roll NJ Jurors
by the clerk, J. y Is kculu 90 was
shown that Henry Gibson. % Grand Jur-
or. was absent, and A. 4. Wadswurth a
Pctt Juror. had not put BOO appearance.
Each was fined s2J
The Grand Jury was excused until the
morning OF June 9th Upon examination
Of the calendar it was revealed that
Judge Kalun was disqualified In six
cases Judge w. ). Edings is expected
from Kona on Monday evening, the 10th,
ard after his arrival viii preside in the
hall OF the Circuit Court and immediate
ly try the six cases
The only case tried during the day was
that of You Lee vs.. August Rcimanu
assumpsit; appeal from District Court Of
Iahaina. Inasmuch as Reimann did not
appear, the jury had no difficulty in
awarding slll.O3 to You Lee, as the
amount of store bill due him from
Reimann. George Hons, Esq, was the
attorney for You Lee.
1t was whispered about during the day
that the present Grand Jurors have te-
dious ordeal before them in an investi-
cation of Illicit liquor selling in Lahaina.
Rumor has IL that 1t requires several
sheets of foolscap to contain the names
of witnesses to be summoned in the mat
ter. During the reading of the calendar
il was noted that Attorneys Hons and
Kaneakua had charge of most of the
cases.
The new Maui hotel was well filled with
guests A practical argument for max
ing Wailuku the county seat In place OF
Lahaina is that the former town has
three good Notes.-The Maui, The Wind
sor and Schrader's-while the latter place
has none; that is. no fully-appointed pub
lie house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11

An uHttre iad tufH ~ events ha.
.omp Hhfu in tht matter W th Hr
tHInimeHt uf . W pnU i1 ihl f
1f rns Assessor f.f tht islHhi Ht UHHu
in pluey ui Jonathan Shaw $3.50 ta.
frslrnrd
Treasurer wtnht with whom CO., 4r
rairtutw uea subject to the approval
~ Tho Uovpfnuf urnn tho resignation
of Mr shaw appointed y W Pratt
ana referred che matter to Acting G1y.
crnor Cooper Cor approval Uut rhie
was not forthcoming
Mr roopor said that hc did NOT fecI
that he could sanction Mr rratts 90.
poiutmcnt until he had thoroughly iu.
vcstirpted the merits " Mi shaw b
resignation. which be had not yet au-
rcpted llp is now making invostrn-
tiuns Mi shows resignation was re-
uucstpd by tho Executive Council it
having been decided at % meeting hello
ON Monday that hc was Incompetent
his integrity was not questioned in any
way tho complaint was merely OF
loose methods employed. j " Pratt
ls chief clerk in the Wator Works De
partmcut, has an excellent record gs n
systematic and competent official and
Nj Wright said that in looking about
FOR "a man ~ straighten out the con-
fusion I'm the assessors office ne
thought Mr. Pratt eNccllently qualified
for the appointment.
There was "a great deal Of talk about
the matter about the Government
Building yesterday. The appointment
Of Vivian Richardson TO succeed J w.
Pgatt is at a staudstill under the same
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
Morning Stars Successor.

owing largely 10 the high prices pre-
vailing az present for ship-building, IL
has been deemed best 20 hold In abey-
nnce FOR a while the plans for new
vessel 10 take the place u the Morn
Ing star, and instead ~ chartering a
vessel 20 DO the work ~ the present
year a small schooner. the Carrie and
Annie. has been bought az a moderate
price. and she will sail as near the first
~ june a. possible Cor KusAis and
Ponape. n II hoped that Captain Gar
land Hill 80 IN command Or Rife and
family VII go down Ia the yessei. and
supplies and a mail slii b. sent ~ her
10 all the iflsuds except Guam. Let
tsfs should b. written - once and cent
90 care u Rev walter FrsAr r n g.
A Building San Ffancisfo. cal.-Alf
Elonafy ilrfAid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-06-11
LIHUE's MASQUERADE.

LlHUE. June S.-One Of the most
successful social events ever seen on
Kauai was a masquerade ball held al
the Lihue court house last Saturday
evening The costumes were both
picturesque and comical, and We're
such perfect dlnguises that a man reo-
ognizrd not his own brother The OBJ
jeci OF the ball was 90 raise funds for
the building Of d social hall IN Lihue,
and the sum IT 80 VIA cleared Aftef
expenses we're paid hr J ~ c0ney,
the master ~ ceremonies. conducted
the whole arau so admirably that
lihus's nfai masquerade boil vaa a
HTand success