davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

linen. worth sse dozen: from TO II
AZ tpC.
Paper Bound Books, good line OF
titles. worth &c each: from . TO IL
at &c.
Calling Cards. worth i0c; from 8
10 II Al SC.
Cambria Embroidsry. assorted
widths. new open work and hind
patterns. worth STAG: from s TO IL
at fhc.
Ivory Plate Val Laces. from III 60
inches wide. all new patterns,
worth up TO sc. frusn To II at shc
yard.
Fancy colored and Striped Fig
ured Ribbons. fun 3 inches wide,
warranted aii pure tsfk. latest East
ern shades. finest quality. worth up
to sec yard: from s to II at ioc.
SoEodont Tooth Wash. regularly
worth 2Bc; from TO IL at 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Corduroy Skirt Binding. in
black only, IA inches wide. ex-
ira quality, sold everywhere at
&c per yard sale price &c.
Whalebones. 4 dozen in
bunch. best quality. worth iSc
sale price. a bunch. SC.
AllSns --~ -srsBinding
black and coloss. best quality,
always sold everywhere al i5e
per piece; sale price &c.
Majestic Kid Curriers'. the best
made. all sizes. sold everywhere
at Ioc. Iatsc and r5c per bunch
sale price sc.
Cube Pins. best quality. solid
heads. needle points, black and
assorted color heads in cube,
sold everywhere at sc per cube
sale price &c.
Quantity limited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Infants Side Hose Support.
ers. saieiy-pin tops, button
catches. extra we'll made aud
always sold at roc pair; We'd
nesday at SC.
The Monarch Linen Finish
Thread. for carpet or button
sewing. worth ioc spool. We'd
nesday, 3 spools for LOG.
Pine Tooth Combs. best quail
i,y. worth zise; tomorrow al
&C.
Seamless Siockinet Dress
Shields. best made. guaranteed
odoricss. worth age; sale price
foc.
Duplex Safety Pins. in black
and silvered. protected spring,
will not tear the fabric sold
everywhere at Ioc per dozen
sale price Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

IS yards. always sold ever.
where at sc; sale price Ee.
Genuine Aluminium Thin
bles, will not tarnish, sez
everywhere at 2sc per dosu;
sale price &c.
Black Dressing COMBS. 8
inch, extra quality, fniska
teeth, always sold eveVxtrs
at r5c each; sale price s. :.
Fancy Metal Black Dreniur
Combs, in white and blzrk. {
inch, sold everywhere At n
each; sale price rsc.
Shaving Brushes. pure 81
ties, fancy handles. sold eyey-
where al 2sc each; for re-
Wire Hair Pins, extra -
ity, perfect finish, will not ~
straight and crimped u -
sold everywhere at SC; for ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Nail Brushes. good bristles. solid
ebonoid backs. CSC value. for lie.
Tooth Brushes, worth up to Toe:
choice from s to II at &c.
Wrapped Chocolates. soc kind:
from to ii at iSc.
Childrcn's Umbrellas. 55c value:
from 2 TO II at soc.
Mems Fleece Lined Under Shirts
and Drawers. worth t0c. from TO II
at soc.
Mems Elastic Carriers in black
and colorS. ihc value. for SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
CANS STILL.
CHAMP ION

BuFFALo. n. T.. Oct. f4..-JDe
Cans Knocked out Kid Mcfarland In
the NTH round last night. With n
left hook IN the stomach. The night
took place at Fort Eric. ont, Cans
he ala not make any especial effort
10 end the fikht until tho opportun-
ity came 10 land this decisive punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
TALKS ON
the STRIKE


NEW YORK. Oct. it.---In speech
at Brooklyn last night. GOV. odell
devoted considerable attention 60 the
coal strike. lie laid down the pro-
position that the rights OF the pub
he arr paramount TO those OF any
individual or combination OF indiv-
sduals and that II Is proper for the
government 20 step In and interfere
whenever conflict between individ-
r&ls threatens the public welfare.
He said:
The cofrshinat tons OF capital which
have marked the commercial pro-
xres< Of our country have been &C.
companied hy combinations OF labor
so hong - both pursue their bus
fne<s within the limits OF constitu-
tionkl and statutory law they arr
entitled to tho srntecton az IN. state
and the strong arm OF the govern
u,enf. ybotnfsxns. whether thye be
~ Interference with the rixhts 81 IN
dsvfdnAl workinxn,ssl or whatever
fern such fawles<ne~r may take.
should be rrcfsptiy met and sup
pressed by the power vested In the
executive branches of the govern
371EUts tHM3tNt1E4 NIfHNFf tlEf Ut
paramount. wherever confficfs of
capital and labor threaten. not only
chs prosperity. hut also the physical
confcft and welfare OF the people. 1t
then becomes the duty OF those who
rupr~~ent the commonwealth which
has given 20 The one a charter right
for <xistencs. and 10 both labor and
capital rs guarantees OF protection
n step In and enteSvor TO adjust
such fiffkcuitles.
Broad American principles. are
teaching the youth respect TOR his
country and his TAG. which win lead
him 20 believe that the laws Of our
country are made for the good % all
uen and founded upon principles up-
en- y hich all should rely. because -
ooon a. there are shown disreapsct
er m envy Of success. Just IS soon
government like ours must fall. and
mnarrhr ard sffs.4r4far sssti1f reatflf .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14
1mpO!rtantSale
Of Rubber
Goods

Our first bigj sale of Rubber Goods this tatu
place Prices quoted from per cent les
than the regular We buy Rubber Goods in moderate
titles thereby assuring customers of fresh solid rubb
that's the main point in buying Rubber articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

FWHfNWWI". LTT1 n
Therc was an election for read sup
orvBor At this place on Saturday. In
which J. C. Koran. ex-postmxater
carried the day. with - votes ma tor-
ty. Mr.. Koran has been road sup
efr1Scr sor the last seven years He
knows how 20 handle both the roads
and the pecpie-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Hot Water Bottles, best red
Rubber
2-quart size. for go .e5c
3-quart size, for csc
Hot Water Bottles, best
white Rubber
1-quart size, for .7sc
3-quart size, for 80 Soc
Combination Fountain
Syringes. best grade red Rub
Der
7-quart size. for .........SI.ro
.3-qaart size. for ........-SI.s5
Combination Fountain
Syringcs, best white Rubber
2-quart size ...SI.ro
3-quart size ..............$I.Io
Also full stock OF Bailey's
b ru sh and c o m p lexi 20 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Newspaper Ent.rprt-s As<oeistian.
ST. LOUIS. oxt. fa--tspeciai.1--
When you feel that II = your duty %
furnish woman xith a Job and you
can't ind ore. tast marry heE. thai
r. the easiest way out Of II.
. she way owen y. Waller
md when he induced Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

MACINTOSH COATS.
Warranted waterproof, the
regular SIS grade, $S.zs; and
Coats that formerly sold for
$40, II and ST2, the Globe
price --............ 5000
M A c X I N T o SH COATS
Not every size, but what is
left OF 81 and So grades; the
Globe price .Sa.os
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-14

Fountain Syringes, best whae
Rubber
7-quart size.
3-quart size.
Women's Safety Syusfe.
best white Rubber. sold as hiea
as Sz.so at drugstcre<, o.
price osc each.
Bulb ssringes. best red Rub
Der, at csc.
Bulb Syringcs, best sh'k
Rubber, at Csc
Others as low as soc and ~
Nursing Bottles, conpltlf'
z5c kind. at Iec-
A complete stock OF Eye, ~
Nose and Throat Syringes-
Rubber Nail Brushes, Massag
Brushes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
BUILDINGS SHAKEN UP.
Nebraska's Earthquake More Severe
Than First Reported.

Nebraska's earthquake More Severe
Than First Reported.
Omaha, July 30.-Reports received
from points in Northern and Western
Nebraska indicate that Mondays
earthquake was more general than at
first reported and quite severe in some
places. At Oakdale buildings were
considerably shaken up and at Battle
minute. Tilden, Norfolk, Creighton,
Plainview, Pierce and Negligh report
shocks lasting twenty seconds and at
Elgin three distinct quakes were felt.
At none of these towns, however, was
there any serious damage, the break
ing of windows and dishes and crack
ing of plaster being the extent of the
destruction.
In Dixon county, in the neighbor-
hood of Mount Ionia, which was re-
ported as smoking and rumbling sew
cral months ago, CONSERVATION en-
sued. Early reports claimed the town
of Battle Creek, Neb., was severely
injured. Details, however, show only
nominal losses there, Brick walls
were cracked, picttires thrown down
dAu pdAfC CAouCu dlAOu6 thO pOOpASs
At Petersburg, Neb., the same gem
eral losses occurred. The country
over which the shock was felt is 200
miles square and included two Indian
reservations. Here, while no damage
occurred by reason of the nature Of
houses, the greatest excitement was
caused. Among the towns reporting
the heaviest shocks are Neigh, Oneilf,
Norfolk, Tilden, Hooper. Battle Creek,
Petersburg, Ewing, .Plainview, Albion
and Madison.
At Santee agency the quake caused
some excitement for a while and was
plainly felt by people on the streets.
Many windows were shattered and
dishes ratified from shelves.
The shock appears to have been
more clearly felt along the boundary
line between Nebraska and South Da-
kota, although places In both states
were affected. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
spaulding May Be Released.

Chicago, July 29.-Judge Dunno has
notified States Attorney pipeen that 1a1
Spaulding, former treasurer of the
University Of Illinois and / resident of
the Globe Savings bank, on writ o.
habeas corpus unless the states attor-
ney could show conclusively that the
law under which Spauldipg was con-
victed of embezzlement is not special
legislation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
DOZEN ARE DEAD
TORNADO CAUSES MUCH LOSS OF
LIFE AND PROPERTY AT
baltimore.
STORM WHOLLY UNEXPECTED

Came in the Nature OF WhirlWind
Without a Moments Warning, Cap.
sizing FraiI Boats and Violently
Rocking the staunchest Vessels.
Two Hundred Houses Unroofed Dur.
ing the Prevalence of the Storm.
Baltimore, July 22.-The tornado
which suddenly struck this city Sun.
day afternoon, involving the loss of
twelve lives and widespread destruc-
ton of property, was the severest
which has been known in this latitude
for seventeen years. Nothing in the
way of storm had been forecasted
and the weather bureau was taken
completely by surprise Almost with.
out moments warning an irresistible
wind, apparently in the nature of
whirlwind, came from the southwest
and in an instant the waters of the
harbor were converted into seething
cauldron. Frail boats were capsized,
while the staunchest vessels at anchor
were violently rocked.
OF the twelve lives that were lost
ten were drowned by the upsetting of
boats in the river, one was killed by
tree falling on him and one by coming
in contact with a live electrical wire.
A careful estimate furnished from
police headquarters shows that, 200
houses were unroofed during the preva-
1ence Of the storm. Six roofs in ore
block were blown off. The roof Of the
William Street Independent Methodist
church was lifted high in the air and
blown over the roofs of other houses
to distance of $50 rods. The stone
spire Of Holy Cross Catholic church
was hurled to the ground. A part of
the roof of Trinity Protestant Episco.
pal church was torn of, while the his
toric steeple of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Catholic church was completely
destroyed. The public squares and
parks are considerably wrecked. Pat.
terson park is scene of desolation.
The whole extent Of those pleasure
grounds Is strewn with broken
branches and uprooted trees and the
debris completely chokes up the drive.
ways. Many handsome trees In Frank.
lin Square and Druid Hill park, as well
as on the shaded streets, have been up.
rooted bodily, many falling across
thoroughfares, temporarily blocking
them. Much damage has been done to
house fronts In all sections OF the city
hv the falling treas.
y - 4 s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
POUNDED NEARLY TO DEATH
Seattle Man roses as the Notorious
Outlaw Tracy. -...


Seattle, Wash, July 29.-William
Nixon tried to win woman's affec-
tons in the guise of Outlaw Tracy
and is nearly dead as the result of his
foolhardy act. He-told an actress in
a music hall that he was none other
than the famous, desperate and
threatened her life if she told. Sat
urday night when he entered the
theater he was attacked by a police
man and the proprietor, Joe Williams,
a brother of Deputy Sheriff Jack Will
Jams. who was wounded in battle
with Tracy at Bothell July 3. He was
pounded into insensibility and has
not fully regained his faculties yet.
The mistake was discovered When the
mans features were compared with
those of photograph at police head
quarters. It is almost a miracle that
the policeman did not shoot first and
investigate afterwards as he was told
positively that the man was Tracy
and a reward of nearly $1,000 is Of
fered for the desperate, dead or alive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
,RIoTING IN PARIS.
Many Persons Injured and Hundreds
Placed Under Arrest

Paris, July 29.-Many persons in
jured, ten of them seriously and hun
dreds arrested, are the net results of
the street disturbances in which both
clerical and anti-clerical demonstra-
tons, brought about by the closing of
unauthorized religious schools, were
made. There were great crowds on
the boulevards throughout the evening
in expectation of further rioting. A
large procession of students shouting
and singing was dispersed by the po-
lice and attempted red flag demonstra.
tons at the Strasburg statue also were
broken up. Quiet was restored at mid
night. -. - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
CHIEF AMEs RETURNS HOME.
Says He Has Been Camping Not Far
From Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, July 29.-Superintend-
ent of Police Fred w. Ames has re-
turned to Minneapolis. He stated that
he has been camping within $50 miles
of town since he left. He denies alb
solutely that he ever intended to run
away or to escape any indictments
that might be found against him. He
was tired and WORKOUT, he says, and
only wanted to escape being bothered
with letters and kilograms.
He refuses to state whether or not
he intends to resign his position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
Butte Burglar Fatally Shot.

Butte, Mont, July pa burglar,
who gave his name as James Marvin
and residence Chicago, was fatally
shot as he was attempting to make his
escape from the rear of the residence
of Samuel Treloar, on West Granite
street. Mr.. Treloar heard the burglar
and gave the alarm. Hugh Anderson,
a neighbor, responded and upon the
robber refusing to stop fired, the bull
let penetrating his abdomen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
,Moros Killed by a Cyclone.

Manila, July 29.-An analysis of tho
city water shows that it is uncontam-
mated. There were sixty-one cases OF
cholera here during the day. A cy-
clone at Camp Wears on Saturday last
caused much loss of property. Many
villages were destroyed andsa number
of Moros we're killed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
Hioodhounds on the tran.

Phillippi, w. Va, July 28.-The real
assassin Of Chief of Police, Wilmoth
has been located and officers with
bloodhounds are on the trail. With
the daring and desperation Of the Ore
gon desperate, Tracy. the negro muir
derer is terrorizing the people and
steadily pushing his way up the noun
tainS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
LEAVING THE ISLAND.
Continued Eruptions Alarming Resi-.
dents of ST. Vincent.

uSt5tS VI SI wtuSSh1
Kingstown, St. Vincent, July 20
The Soufriere volcano has been twice
in eruption the past week. A Sigh
earthquake shock, accompanied by a
tidal wave, affected the northeast part
of the island, washing fire-swept es-
tate. No further damage was done.
Many people, both of the weather.
classes and .laborers, are leaving the
island, fearing disaster. The govern
ment is still feeding 5000 persons.
The settlement of refugees in huts on
acquired lands in safe localities is
progressing.
. The Panama cable repair ship Not
tingham, which is engaged in work
eighteen miles north of st. Vincent,
reports that the depth of the sea there
has increased to mile and a quarter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
RIVAL OF TRACY
CALIFORNIA Ex.coNvIcT SHOOTS
FIVE MEN, ONE FATALLY,
AND ESCAPES.
HEADED foR The MOUNTAINS
Is Armed With Shotgun, Rifle and
a Revolver and Declares He Will
Die Game-A Deputy Marshal, a
Deputy Constable and Several citi.
zens Attempt to Arrest Him but All
of Them Are Laid Out.

Fresno, CAL, July 29.-At Porter.
vile, James Mckinney, an ex-convict,
shot five men and escaped into the
country in stolen rig. Mckinney
first shot out the lights of a saloon and
tried to shoot the cards out of the
hands of a player, wounding the lat
ter slightly. He then went to a liv-
cry stable and at the point of a re-
volver secured rig. AS he was
driving off constable, deputy and
several citizens tried to arrest Nc
Kinney. He opened fire, wounding
four of the party, and escaped. Of
ficers from surrounding counties have
been notified and sharp lookout is
being kept. Two years ago Mckinney
killed man at Bakersfield, but was
eXonerated. He has served a term in
the state prison.
William Lynn, gambler, whose
abdomen and legs were filed with
buckshot, has succumbed to his
wounds.
Mckinney also filled the right arm
of George Rarrows, printer, with
shot, and sent bullet into the mouth
of Deputy Marshal Willis, another into
the arm of Deputy Constable Temp
kins and load of shot into the arm of
w. D. West.
Before leaving Mckinney awakened
Dave Moshier and said to him:
1--WE got into fight. They came
after me but 1 whipped them ALL ]
killed three or four of them They
have not treated me right. I'll die
game. You talk about Tracy. He
wont be in it with me-" - PIX ~
There was blood on one of his legs
and tits believed he was wounded He
is headed for Fresno county and it is
supposed he will make for the noun
tains. He has shotgun, rifle and
revolver. ..- -....- -'.s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
Maiden browns Herself for Love.

Faribault, Mimi, July 29.-The old
est daughter of A. Van Selus, who re-
sides four miles from here, left the
house early in the morning and an
hour afterward her body was found in
a lake near by. She had tied stone
to her neck, and was strangled in
shallow water Disappointment in a
love affair is said to have caused the
deed. She was twenty years old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
4 5 Dollar Bill
will do you more good when
invested in onr Wall Papers
than when spent in any other
way.
Hanson eB6 Emerson.
A Card.

A CARD.
The registered Clysdale stallion
Fashion, bred by N. P. Clarke OF st.
Cloud, will make the season at the
stable of James Connolly in this city
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days. Fashion is the sire of many OF
the best young draft and farm horses
in this vicinity. Service fee $40; or Sl5
for two. Ray Pang burn. 4-1O
Apply to Frank DickersOn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
Cement Work.

am prepared to take contracts for
laying cement side walks, steps, APP
proaches, curbing, yard walks-in
fact everything in the line OF cement
work-and will guarantee my work.
Martin Olson, Sank Centre. 4-1O
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
MANY LIVES LOST
Obstructive TORNADO REPORT.
ED ALONG THE GULF OF
CALIFORNIA. ..-. ..-
NUMBER OF VESSELS SUNK

ers Have Gone to Pieces-Scores of
Buildings in the Coast Cities De.
stroyed or Badly Damaged. ssts
San Francisco, July 30.-A special
from Tucson, Ariz., says that lorna
do visited the Gulf Of California on
Thursday night, wrecking vessels and
damaging lar many buildings !! + !he coast
cities. Inc wires nave 1een down and
news of the disaster has just been re.
ceived. At Guaymas five vessels il
the bay were dashed ashore and later
sunk Two of them, Ell Luella and Ell
Gravina, were large steamers engaged
in coastwise trade.
The public building containing the
Offices of the harbor master and col
lector of customs was destroyed. The
was unroofed and otherwise wrecked.
The new municipal hall and city pris-
on were damaged. The streets of
Guaymas in many places were strewn
with fallen trees and wreckage.
At Hazatland the Pomory Ruby, q
large passenger steamer, was driven
ashore and sunk. Five passengers
were drowned and the rest reached
the shore on wreckage and driftwood.
Another large vessel in the bay was
also damaged by the tornado.
Between Guaymas Hnd Mazatlan
good, deal of wreckage drifted ashore
and it is supposed that many small
vessels were wrecked and a large num-
Der of lives lost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
soavanasr Work.

ana prepared to do ell, sorts of
scavanger work on short notice, such
as cleaning closets, cess pools, etc.
Will piow gardens and work them.
Apply M G, NJ. Finfrock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
STATISTICS Of TRADE
BETWEEN HAWAII AND
MAINLAND PROVIDED FOR
Congress Enacts a Law Requiring
ManifestS Of Vessels Trading
With NOn-ContiguOus
Territory.

Since annexation IL has Geen impos.
anything like 4 trustworthy approyi
nation. of the trade between the Ha-
waiian Islands and the Mainland This
has been a serious handicap not mere.
ly upon the compilation Of works OF
reference, but has prevented the ade.
Quate presentation OF Hawaii's inter
ests and rights before Congress in Ter
ritorial matters
This undesirable state of affairs now
comes to an end through an act OF Con.
gress approved April 20, which CnaCts
along with provisions for carried out
section 4l97 to 1900, inclusive. of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
requiring statements OF quantity and
value OF goods carried by vessels clear.
! ing from the United States to foreign
ports, shall be extended to and gov
ern. under such regulations as the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury shall prescribe
| in the trade between the United State.
and Hawaii Porto Rico, Alaska ant
the Philippine Islands, Guam and III
other non-contiguous territory, anC
shall also govern in the trade conduct
ed between said islands or territory
and in shipments from said islands OF
territory to other parts of the United
States provided, that this law shall
not apply in the Philippine Islands dur
ing such time as the collectors of Gus
toms OF those islands are under tn,
jurisdiction Of the War Department"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-29
DEBATE AT PUNAHOU.

The first annual debate between the
Oahu Literary Society and the Nell
bean Society will be held in Pauahi
hall, Punahou, at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
The question for debate is, Resolved,
That Labor Unions Are Detrimental to
Country" The affirmative will be
upheld by Kenneth Brown, Miss Ruth
Whitney and Douglas KincaiG, :ep!e
senting the Oahu College Literary So
ciety: the negative will he supported
by the Melibean Society through its
representatives, r. Menees Davis, Miss
Carrie Crewes and Clarence Allen.
The judges will be Prof. Scott. prin-
cipal OF Honolulu High School; Charles
b. Dyke, principal of Kamehameha
and Edgar Wood, principal OF the Nor
NAL School. DR.. Arthur Maxson Smith
president OF the college, will preside
at the meeting.