davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-22
ST. JOsEPn's CHURCH DEDIcarDx.
Visitation BY Tie Bishop Of GsIsssfos-
0se Hundred and Eighiy-Tvo
Confirmed.

Yesterday marked an imDOrtani
epoch in the Catholic community
Of Bryan and vicinity and wit
messed the formal dedication, By
RI. Rev. y. A. Gallagher, bishop
Of Galveston, Of another handsome
and commodious church building
which adds materially to the city
10 every way. The church. Hhen
fully complsted, will have cost
5000. IL is Of very handsome
design, with a beautiful interior,
large windows, Arched ceiling. large
choir gallery, etc. IL vas well
filled for the dedication celebration
yesterday morning. There were
several hundred present. The dedi-
cation was attended by adminisira-
ton Of first communion andsolemn
high mass was celebrated in the
presence OF the bishop by Rev.
Father Hronmcyk Of Fayetteville.
A class Of sixty-seyen vas present.
ed for confirmation By the pastor
Of the church. Rev. Father Machan,
The bishop spoke 70 the class be-
tore and after the con Grmation,
and ALEC eomplimented the congre-
cation upon the successful build
ing u the church, and the pastor
upon bis zeal and fsithiulness.
Rev. Father Murphy u Taylor
preached al excellent sermon ia
EDgiish after the confirmation
on why Catholic Churches are
Built" Another was preached IN
German By Rev. Father Gleisner.
The priests in attendance we're
Rev. Fathers Hronmcyk Of Fay
etteville, Gleisner OF Hesrne, Lit
wora Of Bremond, Pidal Of Gran
ger, Murphy Of Taylor, Thson,
Machan and Milleiell0 Of Bryan.
AT 81. Anthony's Italian Catho-
lie church yesterday morning Al
$3.50 O'Clock macs was celebrated
and fret communion administered.
The pastor, Rev. Father Milleiello,
presented for confirmation a class
Of lO5.
SIX Of the pupils Of Villa Maria
Academy were among those wh5
received FIRST communion At 81.
Joseph's church yesterday morn
ing. Confirmation services were
held at the convent yesterday A.
ternOOn and a class Of ten was pc
sented by Rev. Father Theon.
After the confirmation the pu.
pills Of the convent gave the Bishop
a complimentary musical enter
tainment. A most excellent pro-
gram was rendered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-22

I'M. Lawrence &'Co. have just
aided 10 their fine stock the cele-
bratsd Perfect Baking Powder. ii2
John A. Moore writes accident ln.
sumnce 10 three Of the best COM
panies. See him before you leave
town rs
Every woman, In justice 30 health
and pocketbook, should try the Per
feet" Baking Powder J. N Law
renee d Co. ~
Before you leave town call on OF
phone John a. Moore's insurance
agency for an accident policy
Phone -. "a
Light. healthful and nutritious
food guaranteed by using the per
feet Baking Powder. Try IL. I'M
Lawrence a Co. "a.
Mr.. h. r Hawkins. the expert
plano man, will BE- In Bryan soon,
Parties wanting work done will
leave orders AZ this Office. ~
Fresh bread and cakes. light. clean
and wholesome, supplied In any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs
otto Boehme, Proprietress. is5tf
Cold drinks Of all kinds. lee cream
with crushed fruits, confectioneues
etc. At &. n. Holmes restaurant and
ice cream parlor. Cream supplied Ia
quantities. i35tf
Office furniture and fixtures, desk
conveniencos, everything for the
business man, sold by The Exllne
Co. Dallas Connolly a Carnes
agents, Bryan.
: Something new 10 cakes. We have
the finest line ever shown here. We
are the only people who keep our
cakes In the new air-tight cans
. Clarke q Fountain. Iii
". =. Wilson and Miss Annie
Terrell Of Navasota were married in
Anderson Tuesday afternoon. The
groom Is a popular ieweler and
quite we'll known here.
Rev. T. y. Yohannan. o native
Persian travelling In this country, oc.
cupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church last night. bis address being
much appreciated by those present
I For sale at a Bargain-Nice broom
cottage, outhouses, large cistern aud
city water; southern part Of town
near graded school Owner leaving
Bryan. Apply 20 Hilton. Bros. a
Go. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-22
Local NesOS

~NA44 49, - 80 a-,ls.aANAa.AAM.N -
I'D Jones was In the city yester-
day.
DR.. Grice o. Kurten was In the
city yesterday.
Miss Marie Adams returned from
Austin yesterday.
~. r. Payne returned from New
Orleans yesterday.
Mr.. Walter Knox visited az
Bnchley yesterday.
W. X. symms Of Mlllicsn was IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs. H. L. Fountain il visiting
relatives Ia Hillsboro.
Two cottages for rent; close IN.
80 Mrs. r. y. Roberts. no
-. W. Cunningham Of Palestine
was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Perkins return
ed from Mckinney yesterday.
Fresh California cherries aud
Florida pineapples ~ Howell Bros. -
Miss Abblo Wilcox was visitor q
the city yesterday aud went to Col
leae.
Mrs. X. v. Kernolo and Mrs. 5. n.
alpha returned from Houston
yesterday.
Just rcceived-Frcsh shipment
Huyier's candles, az McDougaid'-
Drug Store. ia
J. $. M0oring aud daughter Mrs.
d. &. DeMaret. left yesterday for
Mineral Wells.
&. r. Drake, an expert barber Of
Cameron. IL now AZ the Exchange
shaving parior.
81. Howell arrived from Dallas
yesterday on a visit 90 Dr. j. W
Howell aud family
Have you tried those delicious
cakes kept in au-tight cans al
Clarke q Fountains. "a.
For kent-Fivc-room cottage: near
The Free Baptist church. Apply 20
l.. }. Cox, at Ford saloon. 70.
Delicious biscuits. cakes. etc.. are
made with the Perfect" Baking
Powder. J. NJ. Lawrence a co. "a.
Miss =. r.. Mcmillan OF Houston
and Mrs. Fitzgerald Of Beaumont are
visitors ~ The Ursuline Convent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-22
CANDIDATES For COLORADO TRIPS
So Far Reported 70 the Eagle Office
The Contest Getting Lively.

So Far Reported 10 the Eagle Office.
The Contest Getting Lively.
MISS ARRIE COLE,
MISS MAY BURTIs.
MISS DOLLIE CARR.
MRS. A. p. ANDERSON,
MRS. LAMAR BETHEA,
MISS LOU WARE.
SIR. OSCAR MINKERT.
MR. SAM HUNTER.
The Colorado trips contest a.
warming Up and the Eagle ibis
morning presents the names of can
didates that have been reported to
the Office up fo the present time.
There will d. others-ln fact those
who desire can enter any time and
are cordially invited % do 90. The
names are published This morning
in order 90 let the public know who
the candidates are. The list will be
kept standing and names can be
added az any time a. above stated.
AZ heretofore announced the vote
will not bo published tlu Juue s. but
candidates aud their friends should
lose DO time in getting their names
in so that coupons viii bo saved up
by readers of THE papers and the cus-
TONERS o. the merchants handling
them.
3d. sure aud ask f1r the coupons
with every purchase. For c0uven-
ience oi AL concerned securely
locked boxes have been placed
with all the merchants handling
tne coupons. aud customers can vote
for whom they please on the spot.
THESE yUtes wall be- taken up and
counted once each week ou aud after
June =. and the result announced.
Another similar box will be- kept az
the Eagle office Tor tle safe-kerping
of an votes brought o. tine office.
When d man and wife are both
candidates votes must hs cast sep
erately Tor them. Votes east for
both Of them will nave % be- divided
! by Two, when the count H. made, in
/ Justice 90 other candidates. 40
I avoid confusion IA such cases vote
Tor each one seperateiy-in otbeE
wOrds-put only one name on each
I ticket.
Tickets do not have IL be signed
by the person voting them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
BIG FIGHT ON
TOMORROW
Fall Campaign Opens With tho
Democrats First Primaries.
WARM FIGHTS ANTICIPATED
Third Ward Independent Club Rad Busy
Time Last Night With Plenty tf
Refreshments.

Rallies and ratification meetings have
been the rule for the past few weeks ana
evidences that tho political pot was boil
ing were received In abundance. but to-
morrow the campaign opens in earnest
for the Democrats will have ward eau
cuses TO elect delegates TO state and city
conventions. ward committees ana 10
nominate candidates for the school com
mlttee. There are contests booked TOR
number of the wards, and some warm
times are expected before the tickets are
The Third Ward Independent club had
about the best chance TO convince tlo
voters as 10 the way they should supPo,,
the party and a warm meetng Mas, Mas nelu ~
last night, at which Edward sullivan o.
Cranston announced that he was prsseh'
as a student of the constitutional situa
ton OF Rhode Isand. Mr.. sullivan sA-
nIained that with the kind or govern
ynent there is in this state any one mlshl
be railroaded 10 prison tomorrow 10. m ~
reason whatever except that some nuss s
wanted you there. He salu tIeIe We, We,
nothing in the statutes TO prevent sucI
action and anyway what was lawtui ono @
day may be made criminal the next ioi
all we know. .,,. .,
American citizenship to rest upon his
head can rest satisfactory with sucn
state OF affairs. and the only way 10 lslis'
edy IL is 10 get the senate INTO
cratic hands," he stated.
The friends OF Alderman Mccarthy.
Councilmen Devlin. Raftery. ana Glplh
as we'll as the friends OF former Alder
man Sheahan are working hard for the
return OF a ward committee and dele
gates favorable TO Mr.. Riley ana AS
semblyman Nolan.
The Independent club is In faVor OF
either Thomas +. Galligan or i. a.
crawford for the assembly and opposed
10 the denomination OF the present dele
cation in the general assembly from this
city.
Iohn r. Frun a candidate for council
man presided at last nights meeting
The battle tomorrow night VIII be an
interesting one as II is admitted that the
ma rites named can do much to help the
Riley ticket The Rileyites claim the
combination Is an invincible one.
John C. Dunn Is the candidate OF the
Jndependent club for alderman.
There were many friends OF JEFFERSON
Rley's at last nights meeting. Enemies
of the Independtn club say that IL has In
troduced n novelty in rallies In the ward,
namely free beer.
In connection with this beer question
n appears that Riley delegation OF the
regular Democratic faction camped out
around the kegs and when they were
opened secured the lions share of the
paltry amber colored fluid 10 the detrf-
ment Of the independent voters who were
anticipating IL.
Speakers who opposed the Democratic
ticket last year were brought into the
ward last night to dump mud on the can
didates of the Riley faction. This. too.
is a novelty.
There is warm contest slated for the
Sixth ward also where Christopher
topher O'Brien and Timothy O'Neil have
Yeopened their old controversy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
REDUCED RATES TO The WHITE
MOUNTAINS.

Round trip tickets 10 Fabyans. Bret.
ton Woods. Jefferson. Bethlehem and
various other points in the White Noun
tains. good going September 18th 10 Oc-
tober 18th. via the " Y, ~. III. a III. and
Boston a. Maine Railroads via Boston or
Worcester. afording n choice OF routes
VIA Plymouth or North Conway. are now
on sale at Union station. No weybosset
street. and corner Custom House and
Weybosset streets. Providence. where r,ill
Information may be obtained regarding
rates. route. and schedules. cry low
rates have been made for these excursion
tickets. anording an opportunity within
reach of all for Witnessing the unsur.
passed natural beauties OF the White
Mountain region. at the height Of their
autumnai glory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
IDENTIFICATION COMPLETE.
Body Found al East Greenwich That Of
N. {. Marlin.

Today all doubt as to the Identity OF
the body found floating in the bay last
night was dispeled by Otis III. Norris OF
this city. who went down and pronounced
the remains those OF Walter r. Martin
Of Drownville
with the deceased. and he said there was
little doubt that the body was that OF the
missing fiasmsn. who when last seen alive
had started on n fishing trip with hts
young son and another Drownville man
The body Of the son was washed ashore
az Nayatt. and until last night nothing
was heard OF the other two.
The fathers body was found several
miles distant from the place where the
child came ashore and on the opposite
side of the bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23

Quit kicking Just because you think
The old worlds going wrong.
| There's always something somewhere
OF happiness and song
| Besides, you never made the world;
Life's scheme is not your own;
! Quit kicking: take what happens, and
Just reap what you have sown.
| Quick Kicking When the play Is bad
Remember what you've lost
Some other fellows gained. and so.
In summing up the cost
We find that I'm the end we know
What other men have known
Results? We take them as they come
We reap what we have sown.
Quit kicking, man. The worlds not bad;
At least. II could be worse.
We live and dream: that's worth the
while:
We ponder themes and verse:
We sing and love; we hate and feel;
We laugh: sometimes we weep
So all the pulsing passions are
Compassd in the sweep.
or what we are and what we feel
Quit kicking. man! The blame,
II, in this whirligig OF chance
And time. you lose the game.
Is with the man who whiles his life
Complainingly away.
Just laugh. old man. just dream, and
love;
Just live-and live today!
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Ida NJ Kay Of 8 Printery street was
bitten upon her left hand by dog In
John Gray's store, 70 Randall street. yes
terday.
Pietro Palma was held in $500 by Judge
swetland. today for trial Friday, for
stealing harness valued at $40 from
Frank Marone.
Daniel II, Byron. brother OF Patrol
man Byron, was made a member OF the
police force. this morning, Vice j. NJ.
Groarty. dismissed.
Roy Blacklngton was fined 81 and costs
In the 6th district court today for stealing
lantern. valued at Soc, from Chas. b.
Mcguire and another
Frank Burns, 20 years old, was taken
III I'm front of "a Ives street. at 3 D. m.
yesterday. and was sent 10 the Rhode
Island hospital.
Rufus Carr, 10 years old was placed on
probation until Dec lst. by Judge Sweet
land, today, for driving off a horse and
wagon belonging TO Alvin r. Greenleaf.
Patrol wagon drivers T. E. Cotton and
Harry Smith have been transferred from
the Second 10 the Seventh police station,
and A. ]. Crowell and J. T. Muffin from
the Seventh TO the Second station.
Cornelius Fitzgibbon, n driver for Doe
& Little was fined $50 and costs i'm the 9Th
district court today. for the embezzle-
ment OF $3.50 the proceeds OF a load of
coal he was sent to deliver and collect
upon.
John Rose. the % months old son Of
Joseph Rose OF ~ Fremont street was
dropped upon the sidewalk. on Ives street
by an older sister, yesterday afternoon.
was taken homo unconscious and suffer
Ing from concussion OF the brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
WILL HAVE
CHANCE TO
EXPLAIN
Executive Committee Of Gill;
zons Union VIII Meet TO Hear
Fuller on His Letters TO Jerome

New York. Sept. 2s.-R Fulton Cutting,
president OF the Citizens union said this
morning that he would call a meeting OF
the executive committee OF that organiza-
tion this afternoon when Thomas A.
Fulton. secretary OF the union would be
given a chance to explain the letters from
Mr. Fulton 10 District Attorney William
Travers Jerome given out at Lakeville.
Conn, by Mr.. Jerome last night.
Mr. Cutting promised also to issue n
statement concerning Mr. Jerome's letter
conference he had with Mr. Fulton and
Mr. Fulton would not be interviewed on
The subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
BY TEST CASE.
All The Cases Against isaiah Long VIII Be
Decided According 10 hgrssmsnt.

An agreement has been entered into
ey counsel for defendant in the 1siah
Long cases by which the outcome ~ tho
nrst case against Long that IL tried shall
oeoeImlne Whether there win be settle
n1ent OF the other cases.
Mr.. Long has been sued bv a nur,her
OF parties who claim he sold them stocss
under false representations. Mr.. Iong
was formerly warrant officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
GIVE HOMESTEAD TO CITY.

Galsna, Ms. sept. 27.-Brlgadier Gen
Frederick ID. Grant. his brothers and
sister. wishing 20 preserve the Grant
homestead I'm tbs city. have given n IA
Che city authorities. who win probably
convert IL into a hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23

say the prisoner offered resistance when
you attempted 20 place him under arrest;
Policeman-None worth mentioning
Your Honor; only couple OF dollars
chicago Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-23
CrayOn Portraits and Photo Buttons
Free of Charge.

.SmailwareS
The Fall Sale is No,
in Full Trim
/ IL is not altogether how
much you pay that
counts. It's paying little
for good merchandise
that makes the true bar
gain.
1 We see TO IL first OF all
that our smallwares and
dressmakers' supplies are
right. We will not sell
trashy goods for the sake
of quoting low prices.
l COLLAR FOUNDATION
STOCKS. all per
feet. priced regu-
1 larly l5c.. sale G.
price ........,......
| DRESS SHIELDS. one 90
the best makes on the
market. sold regularly at
2bc. and 30c. "A
pair, sale price lEc
isc. and ...... lcS
II o $ r. SUPPORTERS.
strictly soc. value, black
and white. sale 13c
1 cARPETi' BINDING, a
1 large assortment OF col
ors, sale price, 10r
l2-yard piece. ... wv
| GARTER ELASTIC. In
/ black and white, ~ TO l
inch wide, sale Il
price. per yard ~
| WHITE COTTON TAPE,
4-yard piece, regularly
sold at &c. a ur
piece. sale price. ~
| HUMP HOOKS AND
EYES. equal to any
made. sale price. 2c
per card. ........ ~
BROOKS 6-coRD. 200
YARD SPOOL COTTON.
usual selling price &c.
a spool. sale 2c
price ...............
BALL AND SOCKET
FASTENERS. regularly
sold at 10c. and
l5c. a dozen, sale Dc
III
| MOHAfR SKIRT FAC
ING. always sold at
&c. yard. sale Dc
( BLACK SEWING SILK,
machine and hand. all
sizes. regular selling price
Sc. q spool. sale zr
price. s spools for
DE LONG HOOKS AND
4 EYES, two dozen on card,
regular price 10c.
a dozen. sale Sr
+ u q u l. A r sHo e
L LACES. 1 and Ia yards
long. regular
price 10c. a dozen, Cc
sale price. ..........
CLARK 8 200-yard spool
cotton. regular selling
price Sc. a spool. ZC
sale price .........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A young woman was killed in a run
away accident at Pawtucket, r. l., and
her escort driven insane by her death.
The Redemptorist fathers have been
expelled from their monastery in Ven
dee, France, after an exciting contest
with soldiers. police and firemen.
Professor Benjamin d. Woodward of
Columbia university. New York, was
married in Paris to Miss Gladys Van
Buren, Piver, the California singer.
David G. Williams of Cambria, Wis,
aged sixty-three years. who was bitten
by a rat two weeks ago. has died from
blood poisoning as a result of the bite.
The policy which has obtained in Sar-
atoga, N. Y. this season of keeping
gambling houses closed has proved
popular. and the village has grown
prosperous as a result.
The body of Albert e. Sivyer. the
seventeen-year-old son of f. w. Sivyer
of Milwaukee, Wis. who was drowned
by the capsiZimg of a sailboat, was
found on the north shore of Coatue at
Nantucket, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Aug. 2S.-The
Missouri river valley for twenty miles
north to Pacific Junction is almost a
lake for the entire distance, and of the
five trunk lines running east from here
only one, the Illinois Central, is able
to get a train in or out Of the city. Two
men, H. H. Larue of Corning and A. r.
Fash, a Clinton Qa.) horseman, lost
their lives while attempting to rescue
several persons from the fair grounds,
which were suddenly flooded. Three
others are missing and are thought to
have lost their lives on the flooded
grounds. The flood was caused by a
sudden rise in the Nodaway river,
which submerged the grounds before
those having charge of exhibits knew
of their danger, some of them being
asleep. The water reached a depth of
twenty-One feet On the grounds and
washed away several buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S. Confronted
by the remarkable situation of finding
he was the custodian of 10 lost chill
dren, Police Captain Dooley, at Coney
Island, called out his reserves to han
die the mob of frantic mothers who
clamored outside the station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
Antiforeign Peraians.

TEHERAN, Persia. Aug. 2S.-Lead-
ers of the Persian MOhammedan church
have served notice on the shah that I'M
less he purges the country of foreign
religious and commercial Influences,
especially British and Russian, the
church will precipitate a revolution.
They demand that the shah restore the
religious and economic conditions
which prevailed in Persia a century
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-08-28
DIVIDENDS.
First National Bank of Perth Amboy N. ].

An annual dividend of three per cent [3 II per
share has been declared by the Board of Direc-
tors of the FIRST National Bank of Perth Amboy
N. j., payab e ! eptember LIST, to stockholders of
record at close Of business August % h, 1903
Transfer books will be closed from August 10Th,
to September LIST. 1902 inclusive.
HARRY COWARD, Cashier.
3177-7-31-2t e o w to 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
Sill VERTOWN MEN.
WILL RECEIVE

With all work completed and the ship
in readiness for company, the Silver
town will receive company on Monday
next. according to plans which are now
under consideration.
The vessel will complete the sending
ashore of the storage cable tomorrow
and will then draw into the stream at
the head of naval row, on Sunday. The
ship will be trimmed Monday and with
the Territorial band aboard will be in
shape for the guests of the officers on
the afternoon of that day. 1t is the in
tention of the men to make the occasion
quite a memorable one.
The visitors having cards will be TAX
en- to the ship in the launches of the
navy department and the entire after
noon will be given over to merrymak-
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
HONOLULUS BEAT
THE SILVERTOWN

Play they never so gamely, their lack
of practice was the cause of the route of
cricketers of the Silvertown at the
hands of the local men yesterday
afternoon at Makiki.
The final score was Silvertown 10,
Honolulu 136, none out. The locals
won the toss, but gave the visitors the
wicket. They were not in the best Of
form, though Eric Rymer-Jones, the
captain of the eleven, carried his bat
for 81, Rutter for 16. and Harwood, of
the local Office, for fine runs. An
derson and Hatfield got most of the
wickets. their bowling being fine.
Anderson and Beardmore were sent
in for the locals. Anderson made 70
and Beardmore 81, which, with seven
extras, filled the score, and then, as the
afternoon was waning, the game was
closed. The visitors boWled too slow
for the local wickets, and the condition
of the field made the work in the gar
dens impossible. Numerous changes
were tried, but the fine defense of the
batsmen prevented the capture of any
wickets.
1t is hoped that the ships men will
grant a return match, as the practice
of yesterday will make it possible for
them to acquit themselves with credit. |
Those playing from the ships COM |
pany were Eric Rymer-Jones, captain, |
Rutter, Bumpus, Responsibilities, |
Lumsden, Rowe, Clunie, Sangster, Pen
Her. HARDWOOD, Barwell. Crawford and
Dixon were umpires. r. A. Jordan was
the captain of the locals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
BAND GOES TO
HILO ON TUESDAY

Today the Territorial band will play
the steamers off, the zealandia being
scheduled to sail at noon. The Sunday
afternoon concert will be given at Ma
kee Island, Waikiki at p. m. On
Tuesday noon the band will leave for
Hilo on the steamer Kinau to give a
series of public concerts there and will
return to Honolulu on Saturday, jan
uary "a. The last concert in Honolulu
before the departure for Hawaii will
take place at Emma Square Monday
evening